davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Ryan said.
Brady. jumped down and went out for
tsFo policemen with their clubs He urs-
them right behind my corner an
climbed I'D again.
You get away from this corner said
Get away yourself before I take q
punch al you." said Ryan
Inns IS my club and I'm Jeffs man
ager. said Brady I'm Just hiring vor.
u you don't get back there and keep
sun } u hand you 20 those two CO.'S
and they'll rap you over the head and
throw you out"
Tommy looked at the cops and
ci en- down Brady Jumped Up and
as came back to nay corner ne wins
peIec- JIM they've GOT the tfp over IN
tile otHer corner that COrbett's going u
GET me decision Your only chance IS
70 knock MIN out Forget everything
about boxing and 90 cut and fEht' 90
r rom Lnat moment ] never gave Cor
Deis time to stop on one SPOT. 7 know
+ q nave 10 get him. 7 had ms second
wind and the tired feeling had al gone
As for COTbett he was willing Game
ana clever as he was. he couldn't stand
the pace much longer He ran for his
ne AROUND me ring and when 7 caught
him he slipped HIS left shoulder into
me and clinched- in the tweuty-se sond
swung my right so hard that 70
knocked MIN down although 81 only
landed on his SOlulder- COrbert Jumped
up Instantly and mixed with me. I put
a heavy left into his rlYs. which z-era
req and sore now, and he WINGED and
lost some OF his speed
The bell rang and I went back 20 ny
cHalr- Tom . ROurke rap around 70
my corner and said 70 Brady FOR
heavens sake send this man in Hes
losingt'
II am. am r. 7 said % myself Just
then the bell rang FOR the beginning OF
the tW enty-tnird- There wasn't u7Tcn
time left and I surely didn't want -
risk losing that Championship decision
I Jumped out OF my chair and ran AZ
Corbetr as hard as J could 60 He
5abbed lightly and skipped away, but
before he could gather himself 7 was
@lleF MIN with a rush 7 drove him
back nearly 10 the ropes. and here 7
saw the right chance at last 7 hooked
my ie1f Into his stomach throwing him
back haTd against the ropes within q
yard OF his own corner. As he bounced
back / brought the left Up obIiqueIy- 10
MS Ja"-InF double punch tt lifted
toT0etJ up In the air and he fell 10 the
moor soIdlv Ike sack Of grain HIS
right arm lay under him and his neck
rested across the rope Of the ring Re
Stl -GSlec a little and fell back limo and
White began 20 count While the count
was gong on ] saw COusidine trying o
LlroE a bucket Of water over C1-h1-t
10 arouse him-whicE was against the
rules OF the game Reaching through
yle ropes, kicked az Considine 10 drive
MN back and he fell over two or three
people water bucket and all
jim was counted out. and Charlie
NJ ate helped 70 carry him 10 his cor
-3F- AFTER n minute OF so he revived
enough 20 St5EEer over and shake hands
T felt sorry for him for he cerfzf-7-v,
had made great and game fight
Title OF Next Chapter: aSome IN
Cldeuts OF a Fighters LIFE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

GA Peach can't win the rag By him
SELL but he can help Some-''aSS ma
terially" AS Battling Nelson now
says
Robert Mitchell. a pitcher with the
University OF Mississippi Club. vas
signed by the Chicago Nationals. To re-
port IN June, ar the end Of the school
year
The mayors all over the country viii
now take things easy, as the season Is
almost over for throwing out the first
ball
Robert Addyr who PLAYED right field
for the Boston champions IN the early
'lHS, died at PocatiIIo, Idaho. April 10
AIr Addy was one Of the FIRST TIayars
10 slide 10 base head first
Charley LAWS. OF the Providence club
had a conference with Elmer Steele
yesterday At Boston. Steele agreed 70
terms, ana VIII leave TO join the PTOVf-
dence club at once
The Boston American club viii make
several important changes Al the Hunt
iuEron avenue grounds. while the team
IS here The bledChers IT, center field
VIII be connected and Sev eraI rows of
seats added The bleacherS back Of first
base viii be raised several rows. and
hereafter the price OF admission will be
- cents on that side Of the field as
Il IS at present on the covered bleach
ers back Of third base Hugh McBreeD
remained home to look after the work
Sam Crawford leads the Tigers IN hit
ting, with batting average Of 4S4. Tv
Cobb Is second with So
From all appearances the St Louis
Cardinals are going 10 have hard sled
ding all season
Grand Rapids has turned down the
CTer for Paul Cobb. brother of the Tiger
star II Is believed that Paul viii be IN
able 20 ill the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
TURFMEN AFTER HUGHES.

ALBANY. April eS--Joseph Auerbach.
Of New York, representing the race
trsCk interests, and Andrew Miller. Of
the Brooklyn Jockey Club, who ane here
for the purpose Of suggesting certain
amendments to the AEnew- Perkins anti
oral bookmaking bills. enJeavored 10 see
Governor Hughes today for the purpose
or getting his views on the proposed
amendments They were informed that
the governor was too busy 20 see them
Governor HuEher. when asked II ne
Ead declined TO see Auerbach and Mill
et- said that he was busy all morning.
hut he w0uid meet them OF auE one else
during the hour for seeing callers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
LANGFORD PLANS
FOR ANOTHER Go
Future Bout Seems Assured
AS Result Of Kttchel
Fight.
WHITE MAN TRIES
TO GET KNOCKOUT
Wolverine Hits Hard and Often
But Fails 10 Put Negro
Down.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S--Although
the general verdict in sp0rtdom today
On the fight between sam Lsugford and
SrsnIey Ket-heI, the Michigan Assas-
sin" IL that the bout was. on the sur
face at least a draw, few Of the eX-
perts doubt that Il was a draw because
the negro wished It Everything is now
snoothed for a finish bout between the
two men
The feht went the six rounds, was a
great bout TO watch, and was full OF
sensational Incident But when the final
bell rang last night at the National
Athletic Club. those who understood the
situation we're satisfied that LanGford
was I'D TO his old trick OF saving a man
he could beat III order to use him later
as a meal ticket
KetcheI Fights Hard.
KetcheI did not appear TO be In
on the play" He fought as he always
does. hard from the first bell 10 the
end and he was always trying for a
knockout He hit LangfOrd hard aid
often but never had him in danger, and
Fl return took a-IOJ OF singing punches
Far1v in the bout I.anSfnrd started het-
chefs nose 10 bleeding, and The negro
pounded OF. the beak In every round.
The coIOred man put Up oaJtLe Iild1
was far below his best
Though usually chary Of swinging ne
freouenrlvr looked ike a windmill when
facing KetcheI- The men. however. OF
ten met al close quarters and sluEEed
away. Though Ketchel landed some
hard blows. the negro usually Eot the
better OF these exchanges
More than 4.5o0 spectators were IN the
house. bringing in at least $4,000
Laucford made it a draw al consider
able sacrifice 10 himself from one stand
point as KetChel did not let him OF un-
scratched
Langford Heavier.
Before the fight KetcheI announced
that II ne were Put out the uiddleHeight
title would still belong to the white
race as he had insisted on Weighing in
At los while DOnCfor5 could not make
that By many pounds Also. said Ketcn-
81. his right hand, recently hurt in the
nort with Klaus, was shot fun OF CO
caiue 90 desden the pain Of tanning
LanGford.
I[etCheL. however, appeared 70 be In
great condition but as early as the fist
round those At the TinEEidP BEGAN 70
smell q rat 4 hit Of SparT1nE- and then
Ke-CheI started one Of his famous shifts
Before he had finished the move, Lang
ford was out OF the way Then sam
They. cTincEed and vrestled. LanEford
being Missed FOR buttlnE, and then Lang
ford missed more vicious blows And
50 IL went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
RACE COURSE DOOMED.

TERRE HAUTE- Ind. April E-Tna
IeTre Haute race track is PRACTICAL v
lost Secretary Charles Fleming Who
made an offer 70 take the July meeting
IN the Great Western Circuit or the
hands of the association. has with
cra7 yn the offer because the association
DELAYED in deciding on the OFFER until Il
- now too late 20 oDen stake events
FOR q meeting July p
The purchasers OF the Torrv-ss---
acres which include part OF the track
VIII convert. the tract into town lots a.
once The county owns the remainder
Of the fair ground. which Includes +ps
home stretch OF the track and this XIII
be used IN building an oval haIf-r757a
f-acz- Perhaps q smaller race meeting
VIII be given later in the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
VIRGINLA,s RELAY NAMED

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April Is
Virginia viii send the following men
10 compete in the mile relay race in
Plitadeip1sa on saturday Stanton,
Wiltshire, Todd. Gooch, and Williams.
The team viii he entered in class A
which includes Yale, Harvard. Prince
ton. Pennsylvania Cornell. Columbia
Chicago, Wisconsin,, Michigan, and one
or two others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
PIRATES AFTER SCALPS.

The Pirates have organized for tra
season and want games with teams IN
Alexandra Washington and vicinity.
averaging fourteen To sixteen years
The TUT-up IS as follows Schneider,
catcher wells pitcher Roberts, short
stop FadEett- first base. PeveriIl. sec
CDd base, Topping rhlC7 base Sfuu-
son, right field Dobso1. left field. R
Roberts center field Challenges should
be addressed 10 Earl Wells. los South
s. ASaph street. Alexandra Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
WHAT PAPERS THINK.

Morning TeIegraph-Draw-
Philadelphia PreSs-LauEford winner
Philadelphia Record-Laugfcrd winner.
Philadelphia North AmeriCan-Drsw "
New York American-Eetche winner.
New York WOrId-ketcheI winner.
New York Times-h etchel winner.
PHILADELPHIA Iuuuirer-AH LanEfOrd
New York Sun-LanEfOUd by q shade
New York PreSs-IsanEf0rd by a shade.
New YORK Tribune-BsngfOTd by 4
shade
New York Herald-IanEfOrd-
Philadelphia Ledger-keteheI winner
Summarize etCIel winner f. L.anEfOEd
winner = draw. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Earned -Ers-BoEton 6 First base nv
errors Boston. g. Left on bases-Wseb-
iugton, 10. Boston, e. First base on
baIis-OF ArelIanes. O. Innings pitched
By GRAY, I-S- by Hovlik. I % Hits
made-Off Gray, If- or HovIik. E. <---9cEz
OGt-BE AreIlaues- = Home -un-S..-- x
e-- Threc-base hits-Speaker lord
TWo-hase hir-St-eet Sacrifice hits
AreI'aues- Schaefe- Stolen raee-
Speaker. Double play Mcbride 70
SCEarfe~ IN T-uELau1. Hif bE rff~har-
BY HoviiE fEarriEauF- bv EraIIancz
Milan. Iuuires-lTeSsrs Ezau and
Evans Time or game hour and 30
minutes A--eudsuce-1Fs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Assistance

The program this afternoon is to use
Walter Johnson There are a whole lot
OF fans who have Il n their minds that
the proper scheme would be 10 use
Johnson thrice and Walker twice a
week, until another real pitcher can be
obtained or some Of the present stock
show that they have rounded 10 the
form expected Of them Far be &c from
an humble private 10 tell q baseball
manager how TO direct his team, but
It comes natural TO emit a yelp when
things are going so badly. and we are
echOinE a lot OF other folks thoughts
when We suggest this johnson PROPOSE
ton He Is a young man in the prime
Of health and pitching him little often
er would hardly hurt him now or later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
BASEBALL RESULTS HERE.

North Carolina. :; Georgetown. l.
Eastern College, ?; Catholic Uni
versi5y, L
GouzaEa Props, Is; Business High,
,.
Georgetown Props, IA; Eastern
High. T.
CutonsviIIe c. c. Il; GaIIaudet
College g.
Friends school. :: Washington
school, 4.
Southern Railroad, ,: Technical
High. =
Riggs Bank, -; American National
Bank 8
Olympia A G. ;; st. stephens
4 g. ,
Sewerage Pumping station, >:
Commissioners, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Boston has some ball team It has
Critics VINO write signed pieces say 50
right out loud IN type. Among them
is Herman NickersOn- Also Tim Muir
name and Paul Shannon. Granted
These are men Of substance In the
writing line and attend quite a few
bail games In fact, If they don't they
Lose their jobs But, because Boston
has some ball team, is that any earth
ly reason why Washington should
have no pitohsrsZ We trcw not So
DC Johnny O'Counor and Ristie
Leonard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Succor-

johnson has not been a bowling sue
cess this year, but one OF the very Uea-
sons for that may be lack Of work
II he does not win without plenty OF
work, he certainly could do no worse
II n went 70 the slab more times, could
ne2 The answer IS no Johnson is still
there with the stuff, and Walker may
have a Tot OF winning left IN him II IS
an experiment 10 use these men as free
" as proposed but they are drawing
large wages. and II the tide does not
turn pretty soon the fans VINO pay
those wages Viii become so WeaTT they
VII not go 10 the bail park in this good
fishing weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
WEAKNESS
MAKES TEAM A JOKE
Gray's Collapse Against Boston Not Interpretations
Suggest Using johnson and Walker More Ere
quently-Speaker's Feat Unique.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

touched for seven singles, a triple, and
a double Washington jumped on three
Boston pitchers that DAY and drove
them all over the lot. hence Gray came
OF the opposition pitchers man through
his own strength
Gray weak. Groom wild Poor Nc
Aleerl
Just TO show that we have a pretty
fair team aside from the pitching, eight
hits were made or ArefianeS yesterday.
hits apiece, and 10 Is rather strange TIA 5
only one run resulted In this swattiuc
Brilliant neldinE by Lord and others
Iciu the scoring down. put the fact re-
mains that the Nationals are not get
ting as many runs for their hits as
some oiler teams A portion OF this is
due TO sheer hard luck, but the thought
less acstonS on the bases have con
tributed 10 the lack Of success
Speakers performance yesterday was
somewhat unique he made a triple
in the third innE- with two ont and
was tied In the fifth inning he was the
tnlrd man 70 single In succession after
two were out and he drove home
French He opened the eighth inning
by lifting a home rGn over the -5Z1t
field fence that extends straight down
from the bleachers. the first time - has
'F--A N'+ttt 3iiiL~ tlfr present .l5
were rebuilt. In that same eiE.- p n
ming he made another single and stole
a base in doing which last nc accom-
pliShed the feat OF being spiked a-S
also tearing the base loose from its
moorlngS. That was about as much
as one man could be expected 20 do In
one game
Pity Brother Brewer From BROOKLYN
TO Washington as baseball writer
his has been a sad life
Some might say as how we sort n
ought 10 tell something about how that
COMEDY was staged yesterday, but we
actually haven't the nerve ana viii
simply submit The following dCurative
sketch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

This may sound foolish and incense
quentaL That Is right; but how 90 you
expect any man TO remain safe and
sane when he realizes that unless
something happens pretty soon he is
going 70 report losing baseball games
for the next six months2 Being one
Of the best little hOpers in the busI-
ness we are hoping away with might
and main Tor change, but the pros
poets are pretty slim, brother, pretty
slim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-
St Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Pitchers,

Grav-s tvvfrlinE YESTERDAY did not look
strong at any stage. and the fans
thought he was going 20 be tsE-s7= out
when Boston made four hits and PUN
I'm the fifth inning When he reappeared
for the sixth inning there was much
surprise, and the fact that he was hit
in The sixth and seventh sessions was
an Indication that something was going
to happen Il the inning lasted long
enough Il lasted
stu, Detroit made St. Louis look fool
ish in 7-to-I game yesterday
That Boston should get next n Cray
Was on the CO I'd He has not been 60
Ing extraordinarily well this wear and
The game he Won n Boston was q more
OF less lucky affair, IN which he was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Twenty-ons hits. eleven runs. for
Boston Hellup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston II: Washington. L
Philadelphia. I. New York. O.
-Four iunluEs.}
Cleveland, 3; Chicago. 2.
Detroit, 2; St Louis. L
T0day's Games.
Boston az Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Pity Brother Brewer From BROOKLYN
10 Washington dS q baseball writer
his has been a sad life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Some might say as how we sort O.
oJI-ht 10 tell something about how that
comedy was staged Yesterday. br1t we
actually haven't the nerve and will
simply submit The following dCJIrative
sketch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

New York. o. Philadelphia. 2
Boston. > Brooklyn, I.
Chicago I. PittsburE. 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Aleerr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS s1Ss srSsTs
 ET 11<sG- <1evcSppra
C<s< fs6 z<sys 5sos<s ssrx c>s s.s "Wednesday W1ffs btope 9 Hs~s 1e- essvsd--sta &.ssnssa i1 SA ssae 1s~ csrsrn&~e3

Wedn@sfsy v1s $ sos1 ssy ss gsse 5Sof1fncss gt@ E,ssrgatF9As 5f1sfssNss fs- g4FgffsfH fs1 god sssrae@t Fae money or4es zs<< Fsgsfrg 6eDarsaeufs vsys ssDs S1ey sas ssy, s8faoszfs satssa9 sEs sreHfrR sae cold v~sfa@e xs1S a5afsY 51srl% zf a6nS%s TAerx ws~e fsG essfrs ss6ys Gf sssast eSnaDoaed ~ GnsSsf gssas 1s1xaass 1as1g 61E dssrsa4 sss ssss- and Ssfwes7t F. sad s0 ssxsfs ssess ssossv- ef
 F6F eh@ nezna8nfer 6f sa& week eae 3c@f1fHees A7nD1oy@s 4af sass Ga4-riers viii hsp< fassg hassss g9it sasnne e4re 6f tBe fyffv5sfss1ss sesdes xddstsouaE aefo VIII s1 one 9n fsy rospnsst@r Ca e3sh@rs sa asst@1 gs5fs ysar. sS aesxy 8ns 1ss kiss rstesa sssd avsea fise 9eseS. cs9aea Saturday nle;ae slI ghe afs3 gfsag eanIg 5e gotten ssse VII 1s delivered. s,sv-- fHg fo gae sses 11sa1 M6nGay ie gl1es Legal ao4fd8g t54ts vs1vs slae carriers wf4a 5re5esly hsge q 5I2 1oad 6f Tsal gass afbr43ag. sfss 9D1fyle e@sarssfnHas Jay 1rosoa25az Sastr hard york
 F5rs5gn matter f6 4 lsrxss sEa9ns7f sas 16ne fhr1ssafs gae office s5ssa y@sr, 51g g1ag aaa Bssu dssDafraeTs eae NarrefsaEa Having taken q 5is 16r> ,sou of fg gais week. 1a hez sattcx eetsra esi1 f6 Gsr31e-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Tier Building Two Stories
WM Make Five Story Structure ln wafer Street, 11dsa9 Over 4go0 Square Feet Floor srace-An Viii Ee Occupied E7 ssoddard, Gilbert &Co,

< ee~o-sfcssJ asffgszSn is fges4sg if4azse TO fsS@ TgfeT s96c4x 0ss Water gf4sesssf eisse1 viii stslxs 4 8gS~sf8sy sspIess1re 1f ssssx 1sssIsSna. r ls t3 Bs carried ap1a fise <sssse Its1ea ss 5as present sa57diss< sggss ss l5ssusr s8ue< ess 1fses sst~r sfsef s2 fsFe geYfsug <s6Star5s esifssrt @ CO. w1sosasale zr3esrs Tae essn- sFscz f6r mixing e4e s55s6ee hss o~esi awarded o2 gl4s 91eoeg esfa4s s6 gss< .-fevS isis0fa .ss fsSs sssd work has been sf8FIGt By eisA dF9Ts 4 covering aas sesS 5tacs1 oyer a6e walk Er1 ~szssr sfesef fo 3roseef Gtfe 1sFslie ri4ite- af fsss rsstr z a6taf4nI sr2fne nas seesfs sFass3aesI eSsfeh wf1t sa Fse4 ff1reags4- SUE f11e operations 1i5e el1aaze vii cs5st zbou9 s5..}oeg
 f,ser Fg09 sn1ars fse1 s<fdifsessst 4oor srs@e s11l on gsasnp 5g afse cassu1e xstd | s@rDgd sfs1as5r wtH Je snsfa1Ieff g6 1swfe s@rvfes s8 gsfs Hesrv docss Ea Eae old sas45dfn4 1s1e senan4 as4l T psr ssaI ifse If fsse ats9s 5sge tFsss viii os change F1fi8 q aoer a1Soye EE seilt os fteeff ss5fsr+ssy for sfsrss4e
 Tffss btEsf6Is1sx aas q ErBnfaae 6f about gS sses s1s6 Ie s9 fess deeD zsIHaing @ f-4sfau5eTcs street Tlfs rse0 srEsssz sf0rS@~ swl1 rsa e}f ufgI asssssf s.gtxss101 ssIsTf nrfex ealls sad gravel sarr T14s c5rfvs ct3rs aeye fs ssVe sf1e I6t5 eas3l~ 5leted n as ea0uth~ White 1f1e ssf6tf4on lss 5eirg rs5asssg fIIs De.serss r0of VII rsnaasn t asS bsfssss rssxesa 5fr ffagsf gfses asssv roog ss on- There VII T3es 8a cayflsl6ua fTT gff< tsxo ae%e fsor9
 The faaa2geyuesue # gsle Issesf JrefT1c<T 5f Ef1a wf1oIes1fe 918esrT firm ss Iuds~ s5ss safr@ea9n af %saa E. Rogers Ts wffo cams aere ai1e yssar7 a2g} ds flqs se-rsaergatfVe if f6e e9mgsay xfff1 ao. eszgfosaers in fff{s zee15eu. 'r5sEax # sa 5rsha145v Gfle sssEszesf firm Gf lts
 
 sn fife F5sd and dfBsss1 men sfuDIossssi fu 19fs1 sf6re. fsfIes 1Hstneze 5za agTs9gv g1 5-sDfsffy arzSfer s1se dirseti9u Gf Hr, -s9aers Wff8ae efTGrfg aare been 1aGns-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

eaEfn1 and 5e~nssenf snG esdaw s1a~ arsa st1ils 0gf all EInes assd n sll dH-y rssssfiGy4s EFf5s8g tifis city going sa sar aorfS4 ss Amherst and Wsosfer and eo " eaf effg 6n tf4e e@sfs 4 fsfv years sso sssfea saA ss1pirAss aad desses0De6 so rsrtS5rss t eresne5aesf 0uf From one # E1se sf6rss eo 1sfs srffre 5uiIGiug TSfer hail sesHa 9sHett bp t9 gite ssusiFess ssassv file neefs e1 Sfr@1fer sddff8on4 ts s5 apgsrsnf g5sas gswo saors floors vii 5e sedHiaesf.
 1faere ie oae ese1aeor Bn s1e 5nildiaa solrsa< sss~sfess sSr gfsrss floors Sf1s ee-s 5s4ag 5esaT sDostt < Don sHf aatf-. Tafs sa on 51e wesf ss6s oT eI1s 5sisld~ 6nsz AuoeIs@T elevator sor f14e ss1sirs dsss sfaFfes sysH a1 installed on fae, efsf ssd@ 9f ass0ue gffe ssrgte size
 1sfte~ s.a6fa.s 5,s~stsors
 4g sf1e Assfsr5ry 5ssttding g3nsrsessr TEftiars1s fs suatlrx ss5eil orsf9Tees as yhe ws1sffer VII 1eFaTff Snd aag eHe 5rfesx fg IS ssr sa gtse f5iir5 Toor 1Ffrss ron e6rfF on si4e 11sguHd 9s6r sT gF1e @ro4f fa syY sstf I4 iR a1pswesf Torn t5fe present stfss f1fEa is going E6 5e E 5sfss~sss 516cse wf1feyt wfsl 5e if much sTedts eo tl1at 5orTion 5f Main sfassset-
 rff1s fonr~sf9rs 1nafne3s block of sFzs Has5onal Shoe Q ctosfing cayrpsny zs vel z4Gn1 sud gsfs Jrsexvor.ge~s 5rs eugazs<f Su fife zs~5rd sfsry. Tde sror9 5r rfffs 1ufIdfne viii 1e 8f mot Jed 1rfcsx
 Er sE1e ne-v TrfveTa4lfst esfBrs5 n gsr8a8vsv- c.sufFsessr Williams gas assng 11en ef work sy1d tttag 8 risfs 4 .JrSsvsr8 steadily fTTe work 5e.uz d. gsnesd 4a ga9f ss sf1e weather sad rna~ ceTfa1 gfii 1eTTuif-
 # siie Auditorium aGte4 6f ssauas ?. SHannan Effe windows Hz-s 1ses7 5taessf rfTfs week. Gr Iuosf If gsYe f0ers srer 5.e1 esansfrzEc-ess 0u rEFe i've floors. w8rsnnea sa-s yresaffv if gorss 1e-@ ssId fife not@s it "a sxGessef wilt Bs completed 5v spring.