davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03

Vote for the Blue Ballot and
Freedom,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03

Vote for the Blue Ballot!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
MANY TO HONOR
PERCY HUNTER
Two hundred Accept invitations
to Luncheon for Him on
Wednesday

The innchton 20 be given a. vel.
come TO Hawaii 70 Percy Hunter. hon
orary vice.prcsidont Of the uanda.
ArOuhd-the.Paeiae Club, viii Be held
at che University Club wednesday.
Governor Frear honorary president Of
the organization, win preside and two
hundred others, representatives OF
every island; state, Commonwealth and
empire o. he~Paeiho, will be present.
50 far more than a hundred and twen-
ty.fye reservations have been made
for seats, 3. Sheba and the Japanese
leading with a request for twenty-odd
places for themselves and their promi-
nent haolc friends, who have lived in
or visited Japan. California will have
9 table for herself, as will New Zea-
land, Australia, the Pacific Northwest,
China, Siberia and the South Sea Isl.
ands. 5
Mr.. Hunter win be notified by wire.
less of the time of the luncheon and
requested to invite dozen of his fell
low passengers on the Makura as
guests at the lunch. An elaborate
printed menu and souvenir is being
prepared, presenting not only the OBJ
jects of the elHb and the toasts to
which each country, State and island
viii respond, but the names of all
present and the portion of the Pacific
they know and represent
The object of the gathering is to
take the first steps toward formally
inVitinU evprv rnxnrn,,anf 90 Abo De
cific to join hands in the expense of
establishing joint tourist and exhibit
ton bureaus in New York and perhaps
other large American cities; to invite
co operation in the plan of maintain
ing a Pan-Pacifc exhibition train en-
route through the United States, and
to further the project of the rolnd-
the-Paeific annual cruise. Hunter will
probably have reports to make on the
cost, of each of these projects, as he
was to investigate them on the main
land for the club. 1t is probable that
the club will also receive an invitation
from its honorary ,viee-president to.
send Hawaiian display for perma-'
nent exhibition in the Australian
building in London.
The demand for invitations TO the
welcome lunch to Mr.. Hunter have
been so great that it is necessary to
limit the number of representatives of
each state and country. The gather
ing will be the most cosmopolitan and
representative Pacific gathering ever
got together. the leading men Of each
country of the great ocean living IN
Hawaii being booked to be present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
JOHNNY MARTIN FINISHES HIH YEAR
is LEADER 0fFlf PRISON SERVICES

The usual Sunday services held Mt
the territorial prison were in the nature
Of anniversary observanees, for they
marked the completion Of the tenth
year Of the continuous service of John
NJ. Martin as head Of the y. n. C. As
prison committee, during which time he
has conducted al Sunday meetings for
the nnfortunatea there
A quartet Of Hawaiian girls from
the kaiuiaul Home, Ruth llaHsnaikai
Mabel Naoae. Ruth Mitchell ahd DoTo.
Thy Mitchell, rendered several songs
aud = double quartet u nTlsanefs alao
assisted % The muslfal program 81 The
day. ~. faoneF. sho fsnanfis ne
sunday efealne Bible class meeilhea n
haalHNeia aIsalan. gee : short "a.
dlaes 4 HAlfl ~ faffTfsd hlehIs h
fla HaIh q ~ Martha. ssgIla fAaf
there Hale Neilsf issEi6e af6 ~
aaaiileas fIfAsI aea Ties - aaHIaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
PRACTICAL WORK FOR
new SILK INDUSTRY
Philippine Government Issues a
Manual Of Information
on Subject.

A Manual of Philippine silk Culture,
by Charles S. Banks, recently published
by the bureau of science of the govern
ment of the Philippine Islands, Manila,
is based upon six years of experimental
work with the mulberry and other races
of silSworms.
The mulberry sillworm, normally
monovoltine species, has been caused to
produce eight to nine generations a
year of healthy, robust caterpillars
from stock imported from Ceylon
where it had normally produced six to
seven generations
Among other things the quality and
market value of Philippine silk are
compared with that Of European and
Japanere silks and it is shown that silk
produced in the Philippines is little, il
any, inferior to the best grades Of silk
grown elsewhere, with the advantage
Of eight to nine crops a. year in its
favor.
Hybridization of Bengal. Ceylon poly
voltine silkworms which produce yellow
eocoons and Japanese monovoltine silk.
worms which produce white ones, re-
suited in the Philippines, in two races
Of silkworms producing white poIyvol-
tine cocoOns. ~
One industrial choOl, located at Ba-
tacs Ilocos Noyte, has already taken, up
silk culture with its Filipino students
with excellent success, and it lie
planned to start other centers through
out the islands. At present there is
no commercial production of silk in
the Philippines, but Mr.. Banks's work
demonstrates that large new industry
is feasible.
Although dealing in particular with
experimental silk culture in the Philip
pine Islands this manual will be of
great interest and assistance to seri.
cicnlturists in all countries.
The manual contains minute direc-
tions covering the care and propaga-
ton of both mulberry and eri silk
worms, diagrams of silk houses and
reels and is copiously illustrated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10

bpt that fe@ had so many friends as be
had.
The bluhhing recipient OF this praise
was also called on for a speech and
gave few "reminiscences of his ten
years work IN the prison. lie doubted
that he would ever acquire the title Of
ID. D., as that Of Johnny had become
too habitual, bat that suited him per
feetly lIe mentioned bis Friendships
fWmed there that continued In better
lflaees aud gehemenfly aeHoaneed the
dfish esil ihat had brought 20 many
~ The lfawaiians 20 The cell
lie wished 10 lbauk al Who had d.
sisted him II che prison services end
especially g. ). D.. A. i. Coale, IN.
iah hekeasle and olhefa. ~. AeHens
fie eiuke % Hfnf 0ouhfslf and also
Inferred - = IohnaYiap aofh.
IHe hundred HnaaHeEa CRESTED their
religious FlfeanlaF aHa enthusiastically
Declared IAail desire q haYa hIm ieash
ihffH iaa faals naTs SHELTER liag affa
lhaIs 81 Ael
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
BABY
BROWNS IN A
SHALLOW AUWAI

Three sudden deaths occurring late
Saturday night and early Sunday morn.
ing kept the autopsy surgeon busy yes
terday, but as all except one were from
natural causes the coroner was spared.
That one was the death of little Sadao
Tarutani, who was drowned in shall
low auwai Saturday. She was the year.
old daughter of Il. Tarntani OF Iwilei.
She had been playing with several
other girls, her mother having gone for
water. According to what Deputy Sher.
iff Rose could learn of the accident she
opened the door of q house used for
cooking and upon going inside, where
II was dark, stumbled and fell in the
anwai. No inquest is considered neces-
sary.
Hawai- IIilo was the second to die
suddenly Saturday. Hilo WAS also
resident of Iwilei and had been sick for
three months or more. His condition
whom found indicated tuberculosis. The
autopsy was held yesterday.
The third death reported to the DO.
lice was that of Mrs. Henry Foster.
who dropped dead in the rear of her
home at Desha Lane and King street.
Yesterday morning at one O'Clock. She
had left the house for n moment with
q companion and suddenly fell In a
faint, blood issuing from her mouth.
Help was called and she was earriaT
into the house. dying almost inmedl.
atelY afterwards. The autopsy yester.
day proved II 10 be from natural causes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
.YI.::...M. G.. A. READY FOR
!. THE YEARS WORK
Many Classes Planned to Cover
All Subiects-Will Be
Well Led.

The Young Women S Christian As,
ISOLATION is preparing for an energetic
year and its plans, just announced, in
clude many features. A larger mem
bersbip is being solicited in order that
the classes planned may be the better
supported.
Shakespeare study classes will meet
every alternate Thursday at three
o clock in the afternoon at the offices
in the Boston block, the first meeting
being planned for the nineteenth of this
month. There will also be travel study
classes, which also meet twice a month
under competent leadership. Every al.
ternate Tuesday has been selected and
the first meeting viii take place at the
Homestead on King street at half-past
seven In the evening. The first meet
ing. be held tomorrow.
A class in first aid to the injured,
to be directed and taught by Dr.. W..
{. Hobby, will meet every Tuesday on
the ground floor of the Rilohana Art
League building, on the corner of Miller
and Beretania avenue, at half-past
seven in the evening.
There win also be Bible class to
he led by Mrs. w. G. Weldon, but the
date for this has not been definitely
set. although it is probable that il will
be on Friday evenings at the Home
stead.
Evening classes in stenography, type.
writing and bookkeeping win be organ
lied .hssag1n as enough pupils are en-
rolled TO make 1t possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
LOSES B1IlL
WOULD SUICIDE
N Jail BESIDE |

Al fong he would a.vooinr 40. Al
Fong h nov N Jail because biz gay
advansea made biz haneeo tufn pale.
An rong was TOO impoluous. ne wooed
Miss Anne Noe, student IN the Nor.
NAL school (tier uncle IL Mahoe)
His glad rags failed 70 turn the trick.
sho sccfned his heartfelt speech, was
bound that LITTLE children ahe would
stu learn how to teach. She wouldn 4
be his wife, said che, but an educating
sun. An Fong he knsshed his poarly
teeth and went aud bought gun.
I'm shoot you and your mother, too,
and then I II suicide, IL you refuse 10
marry uie,N her bnshful lover cried.
She told her uncle; he told Rose. All
Fong was pinched on sight. All Fong II
get about two months to learn to do IL
right.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
COTTON GROWERS
NOT DISCOURAGED
Say Future ls Bright for he
Industry Here 10 FIGHT
Boil Worm.

Published statements 70 The eject
that The cotton growers Of Oahu ara
discouraged over tho prospecta and are
in any way inclined TO dub thoir OK
peFiments e. failures because Of the
presence Of the cotton worm are. taken
exception to very decidedly by some
Of them. SO far are they from being
discouraged that they are intending
largely to increase their acreage in
cotton. W f.ia- sai :.
"The presence Of the cotton worm,
while IL means trouble for Us, un-
doubtedly, does not mean extormina-
ton, says representative Of the
Kaneohe Cotton Company. "In tho
frat place, the cotton worm In not the
boil weevil, which So many seem 20
think. The worm is infinitely less de-
structive than the weevil pest. The
latter attacks the flower, while the
worm simply attacks the seed after IL
has formed, the only effect on the lint
being to discolor it and reduce its
grade.
We are now attempting to create
a winter season for our cotton, cutting
the growth back and making period
during which the worm has nothing to
feed upon. This should hold the worm
in check until we can get a parasite.
At least one parasite for the cotton
worm is known, but Doctor Wilcox
tells ms that it is not particularly ef-
feetive.
But the worm is not going so put
us out of business, or anything like it.
We have received so much encourage
ment that we propose keeping at it and
going ahead. The samples we have
submitted to mainland experts have
brought MS glowing reports. The
length of the Hawaiian staple led some
CT those to whom samples were sub
mitted to recommend that we ship our
entire output to Brussels, where the
cotton would be in great demand
among the lacemakers Another result
of our samples has been to attract the
attention of the manufacturers of alt-
tomobile tires, users of the, best grade
of cotton. Some, of the. manufacturers
are corresponding with us.
So you see there is no reason in
the world why we should feel in any
wise discouraged. The general cotton
outlook now is good. The mainland
had an extra large crop, but the Egyp-
tian crop was a failure, so the price
holds up. 'aa
We viii raise the money to send
for parasite for the cotton worm, all
right, and in the meanwhile we win
go right ahead. The future for cotton
for Hawaii is bright. - M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
NO. ONE CARES FOR. j. !.
TRUANT CHILDREN
Supervising Principals Report a
General Neglect of the
Runaways.

Truant officers formed the subjects of
a little plain speaking at Saturday IS
meeting of supervising principals.
On this island, Mr. Pope stated. the
matter had been brought before the
supervisors, who had taken careful
note" of the matter, ana that was in.
yariably the last heard of it. The de-
partment could not do anything towards
abating the trua9t nuisance, for it had
no funds with which to pay a special
officer.
This lack of interest seemed to be
general. Others told how the sheriff Is
deputy had this matter in hand, and
he either took no notice of it, or dis.
patched policemen who utterly disre-
garded his instructions. There was no
remedy for this, it was pointed out, for
the deputy sheriff could not be removed
from his office.
Mr.. Pope thought it only fair to men.
tion that on this island it had been use,
less doing anything in the matter, for
the schools had been so crowded that
the children could not have been ac.
comnodated anyway. This win be
looked into before tho next legislature
meets, with view to submitting a bin
to that body. for the appointing of an
officer to look after truants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
Wolff TWnNTY JILL IFa ooar

one hottie ~ Chamberlain : Collie.
lhoiera apd pianrhoea Remedy goes
long NaYa laeafd relieving apferlag
hnmanliY. 4 4 better than any dos
tors prescription aud wafih fnenly
times " cost IL eases af dlaTfhoaa.
ffas.r, cole - agHealeTs, nhleh ere
HATE T. feHe sa sHadeHlf 81 IlHa go
tea q iha gHaF f'af safe ~ 81 deal.
80 i'fssael smllh & fs AT, aafais
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
AUTO
RESCUED FROM MUD
HOLE BY RANGERS

: TACOMA, Washington, October o.
President Taft yesterday made q trip
by automobile to the glacier fields Of
Mount Tacoma and reached an altitude
of six thousand feet. -
Dnring his trip the autemobile be.
came firmly stuck In Z. mudhole, from
which it was finally rescued by forest
rangers, who hauled it out with the aid
of their horses and Iatiats.
The President declares that he EN-
jOyed the experience and the trip im-
mensely. Today be will speak at Bel.
Mt. Vernon, Everett and seat
tie, Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
WELL KNOWN NAN
KILLED BY A FALL

SANTA ROSA, California, October
s'--i'eieF . liassl one u lhe beet
tnesa men Ia tile liiaie, prealdeui Of
ihe lialian HHlsa caiany aad . bank
ilreeiof II lhis sliY. vie sllla1 yaslaf.
aaf ~ helHe flfaHa ffam be huaas.
~ IeIH| #as 80 HIIlIaH nIlI
s'lfIiea sHNs. naIea iaaA Glfshl 81
DIES sgfafslf ItlaH|sa ~ H II
~ 3t4iaa aHa if#siaHaa - aAeif
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
m EXPERT on
BITUuTmC IS
En- ROUTE HERE

Wuitmen are shFagtd N tearing ur
Queen street aud ihe matortel u being
Dumped into the oAtentibn Of nishor
street which is TO De paved later On.
n. a. Gilman, head Of the bituiithie
company, expected % Get started on
TIE laying 81 tho bituilthie material
early N the week, but the expert whom
he eablcd for, could net get passage
on a steamer picked out for him, but
he win be here tho early part Of next
week. -.
He will personally supervise the lay
ing q the pavement, while Mr.. i'Hom.
medieu win hook after the preparing
Of the material at the company = plant
in Ivilei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
WINNING BALLOON WILL
COMPETE IN GERMANY

KANSAS CITY, October 9.-The bal.
loon Berlin, which won the race for the
Bennett trophy with a voyage of 4as
miles to it's credit, last week, win be
sent to Germany In 1919 70 take part
In the great international balloon race,
whlsh starts next spring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS.

BAN FRANcIsco, October 9.-The
steamer CITY Of I'annma. damaged IL a
storm, during wbleh the paeaengen
sefe paniesirleken, HFfiyed here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
Issues Proclamation Prepares
tor Action Captures
Turkish CITY.
BATTLE IS REPORTED
United States Ambassador Is
Reported Urging Russia
to intervene a 40 ''''''
\ **## y 80 : I 81. -.

II y $3.50 #.#&A a,&a.N,
+ One Of tho immediate reanIts 4
I of the victory OF the Italials at l
7 Tripoli has been n proclamation, 1
+ issued yesterday, abolishipg ala !
( very in that country, the last /
+ bordering on the Mediterranean !
= where slavery hast been legally !
Z recognized Such result makes l
7 the war worth while. !
Z The Greek government has 1
+ closed the Corinth canal to the 1
= uses of either the Turks or the I
y Italians during the war. From !
Z London comes another report 1
y that two Turkish dostroyors !
Y have been sunk and 800 lives !
I lost. There are supposed 20 be /
+ only nine destroyers in the I
Z Turkish navy. I
United States Ambassador 1
( Roekhill, at the Russian court, /
is said to be urging Russia 60 4
intervene in behalf Of poaco be- 1
7 tween Italy and Turkey and 1
that Turkey is willing TO make 1
I reasonable concessions to secure /
I peace ''rnf /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
= : \ J. = y n : : : 80 !!
sIavary to Do suppreaaaa..

ROME, Italy, October 9.-Now ghSt
Tripoh has been captured, and AN az
gressive campaign prepared for, ptoo.
lamation has been issued from TFspoli
slppressing slavery in that country
under italian rule. "
The Italian squadron of warships has
bOmbarded TObruk, a Tarkish city, and
have landed marines to take possession.
The casualties were NOT heavy
Urging Russia % Act.
LONDON, October O.&waniam W.
Rockhill, United States ainbaasadOs to
Russia, is said to DO urging the Rus
sian government to take action sn be-
half of peace and to join with Turkey
in renewed request for intervention.
1t is announced that In connection
with peace proposals Turkey has sig
nified her Willingness to make reasona-
Bile concessions to bring the war with
Italy to an end.
More DestrOyers Sunk. 80
The report of another engagement
between Italian and Turkish warships
has been received here, with the addi-
ton that two Turkish torpedo boat de-
stroyers have been sunk and that 900
lives were lost, off San Giovanni Di
Medu.
Canal CLOSED to Both.
ATHENS, Greece, October 9-The
government has issued notice that the
Corinth canal, across the isthmus Of
that name, has been closed to the use
of either Italian or Turkish ships Of
war during the progress Of hostilities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10

The fire at the plant of the Hercules
Oil Refining Company at Vernon, near
Los Angeles, which burned for twenty
four hours, has been brought under
control. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10

The bulIdIng committee OF the asso-
clifton, consisting of t. b. Davies, A.
Gartley, F. j. Lawrey, w. G.. Han and
X. A. Cooke, now had in hand from
over one thousand subscriptions the
sum of $l94,000fand what could be de-
rived from the sale of the old building.
Ground for the new building, of
which Ripley g. Reynolds were the arch
fleets, and the Pacific Engineering
Company were the contractors, was
broken by Governor FTear October 20,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10

Lindsay Jr, W. 7. Pope and R. J
Pratt. .s.. s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10

The Honolulu Y. NJ. G. A. was organ.
lied April 30, 1863, with Judge Dole as
first president.
Finally a building committee, COM
posed of p. G. Jones, G. NJ. Cooke, vii.
liam w. Hail, DR.. J. NJ. Whitney and
Capt. Isaiah Bray, was appointed to
secure funds TO build permanent
home. In this work p. @. Jones was
the most active of the committee. The
first home of the Y. NJ. @. A. was erect
ed at the corner of Hotel and Alalsea
streets and was dedicated in April,
1888, just fifteen years after the origi-
nal organization of the local association.
With the arrival of Paul Super, gem
eral secretary of the association. and
DR.. E. II. Hand. physical director, in
the fall of 1906, the movement for the
new building began.
The campaign resulted in securing one
hundred and forty,four thousand dol
lars in six days campaign, and, as
this was deemed at the time sufficient,
eanvassing ceased. The committee in
charge of this most successful whirl-
wind campaign consisted of George r.
Carter, R. H. Trent, j. p. Cooke, +. c..
Anterior and George F. Davies.
The following tabulation of the larger
donations ia of intaraef.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-10
The NeW Headquartars.

~ NV VI. Nh4SH. bue new building
stands has 2 frontage of 142 feet on
Hotel street, 2l2 on Alakea, and about
10 feet on Adams lane. It is Of rein
forced concrete and steel frame con-
struetion, built around the three sides
of central court, which gives splendid
light to every room in the building, and
is of three stories and basement, with
the opportunity in the future of having
a garden on the roof.
The main entrance is at the corner
of Alakea and Hotel streets, approached
by low, broad, oval stairway leading
from the sidewalk to the main floor. IN
front of this entrance are the secre-
tary's counters. To the right the music
room, the billiard room, the lanai. and
the cafe. To the left, the game room
for chess and checkers, and corridor
leading to small auditorium called
Cooke Hall, seating about a hundred
people.
Another entrance is on Adams lane
and opens into the boys department,
which is in the second story, occupying
the whole of the Hotel street wing. The
basement is to be used for shops. lab
oratories, lavatories, locker rooms and
bowling alleys.
The gymnasium and other athletic
features of the new building are mod
ern and complete. A feature is a
running track overhead. Twenty-six
laps go to mile.
The gymnasium proper is equipped
with FRACTIONAL wrestling machine,
arm machine, wrist machine, two hy-
draulic oar rowing machine, adjustable
horizontal bars, two standard adjusts.
bile horses, two standard adjustable mar.
sllelF, German vanlting block. climb
ing ropes for contest work. tra7eze.
travelling and flying ringa adjustable
for senior and Junior work, dumbbeIIs
and clubs, steel wahds, Roman ladders
for. pyramid work. and trinIex pulley
weights for setting up exercises.
The games,foom is 64x93 feet and IL
marked for indoor baseball, basketbalI
and volleyban.
The wrestling and boxing room is in
the basement. The wrestling section
of the room is equipped with heavy
weight dumb bells.
There are two handball courts, one
above the other, each having a visitors
gallery
Bowling win be made feature of
the athletic department of the institu-
ton. Three maple alleys have been In
stalled.
The institution Ia furnished with
three Brunswick Bake Collender pool
tables.
The physical department will remain
under the supervision of Doctor Hand,
assisted by specialists. The billiard Ia.
bles and bowling alleys will be In
charge Of Expert Wisdom.
The boys department Is one Of the
In The country. The BOYS
haye practically building OF their
own.
The entrance TO the boys depart.
meni h on Adams Lane.
The cafe viii be FBn on the cafeteria
plan. The charges viii BE- very NOD.
fEate and the cafe viii be open 10 mem.
beFf and their fnenaa
The dofmilofy Cd tue TOP floor con
iains twenty four icons, hseomnodaf.
Ing iAlflyfhFee men.
TIE Fgom faf Faaes, iaHHis, indaof
baseball sni basketball has fhe appaat.
anfe n 8 lafse AlnIteellaa Rsmaaslam.
Al taI 4ass..s a.al.#tIs. - ~ 4.s.44a4I.|..