davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
LICENSES FOR UNDERTAKINGS.

In the Clayton House yesterday the
State Board of Undertakes held a
meeting and granted licenses to the
following persons: James ]. Fox,
Samuel Murphy, Jr.. Wilmer ]. Pal
mer, William f. Lynn, George M.
Fisher, Charles H. Grantland and ].
"A. Wilson, of Wilmington; r. T..
Jones and E. c. Wilson, Of Newark;
Isaac A. White and Oscar n. Belts.
of Milford; william J. Wilson, of
Middletown; Harry f. Metten, Of
Erederica; W. c. Bigger, of Delaware
City: Harbersop d. Hickman, of
&illsboro; John Me4en. of Seaford;
Joseph R. Atkins, OF sSlton; Henry
f Corwell and William ]. Carson, Of
Iewes; Joseph II. Enos, Of Odessa; E.
G Reed, Of Lincoln City; William P.
Parsons and John NJ Parsons, of
Whitesville; Howard E. Hardesty, Of
Bridgeville; Samuel L. Shaw and Y.
w Harrington, of Harrington. The
following undertakers of Pennsyl-
vania who do business in Delaware
were granted licenses: Bayard T..
Fisher. of Avondale; Benjamin E.
Mason, of Chrome, and William Fl.
Worral, Of Kennett Square
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. F. S. Heck, has returned to her
home at Fifth and Shipley streets, at-
ter spending several weeks in New
York City.
Mrs. John S. Truax, son Earl, and
daughter Miss Marion, and Miss Della
Holt are spending few weeks at
Rehoboth.
Alexander GUIDE and daughter. Elsie
May, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Judson
McHenry, of No. SO4 Poplar street.
Miss Lillian Williamson is spending
her vacation at Maple Valley Farm,
Chadd's Ford.
Robert G. Cathcart, employed in the
undertaking establishment of James
T. Chandler, has returned from ten
day trip to Atlantic City and other
seaside resorts in New Jersey.
Mrs. Louise Dougherty, Miss Nina
Huber of Philadelphia, and Miss Jen-
ME Ellison of Chester, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harry Mahan at New Castle
avenue.
John Crowley spent Wednesday at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornton Of
McDonough. are on a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Mahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter OF Edge
Moor, are spending the week end at
Atlantic City.
Miss Blanch Givin is spending ten
days at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Peacock and
children are on a visit to Mrs. Pea
cocks uncle at Odessa.
Mrs. Kate Crowley and daughter
Iulia snenf Wednesday In Philadel-
phia.
Joseph Mahan has left for two
weeks stay with his sister. Mrs.
Lorenza Jester, near Odessa.
Mrs. John Thornton Of Glasgow,
who has been on visit to her grand
son. Leslie Mahan. at Hazeldell for
a week, has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Davis, matron at the
police station. is spending her vaca-
ton with friends in Maryland
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
GRAND STAND FALLS
ATELGIN AUTO RACE
Five Hundred Persons Buried in the
Debris---Many Hur, But None Killed
Just as the Speed Kings Rushed BY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ELGIN. ILL.,. August 26.-Just as
the first of the ten great racers in
the Elgin National Trophy race flash
ed past the judges stand in the first
lap, at a 75-mile an hour clip, a sec
ton of the temporary grand stand col
lapsed, burying 500 men, women and
children in the debris In panic that
followed. thousands fiocked from the
remaining portions of the stands and
dashed on to the track in the path of
the great speed motors. Bayonets OF
state soldiers and clubs OF the deputy
sheriffs failed to hold the crowd in
check. Through this mob of fright
maddened persons the cars dashed,
until tagged by Starter Wagner The
race was resumed as soon as the track
was cleared. More than 800 persons
were cut, bruised and crushed in the
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
RAILWAY MEN
MAY STRIKE
Following a Conference Of the
Heads Of Unions on
Monday
OTEfR LINES THAN THE
HARTMAN MAY BE IN IT
Rv The limited Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Radical action
with a probability of a general strike
order. is expected to follow the meet
ing, Monday, In Kansas City, Of the
presidents Of FIVE unions Of shop craft
employees Of the Hartman lines fol-
lowing the refusal of President
Lovett and Vice-President Krutt-
schnitt to treat with the federated
unions.
The railroad officers today express
ed the belief they could successfully
combat such a strike while the union
leaders we're Just as insistent that II
the strike order was given. they could
tie up the entire system inside OF
three days.
A strike df the System Federation OF
the Hartman lines In all probability
would be followed by strikes on other
roads, notably the Illinois Central
where a vote already had been taken
and the strike call only awaits the ac-
ton of the various unions presidents
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
NO MEETING OF
SINCLAIR ANDKEMP
Sporting Promoters Want
Them to Settle it With
Gloves
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Sporting pro-
moters are looking today for Harry
Kemp the tramp poet of Kansas" and
Upton Sinclair. Socialist, author, and
if they can match them to settle their
argument with gloves, they will be
able to bill the best card from the box
Office point of view seen here in some
time.
Upton and Harry were the bona fide
Damon and Pythias team at Arden up
to the time Uppy went to Jail for play
ing golf on Sunday. But there came
rift in the lutte and Kemp came to
New York. Sinclair said that the Kan
san had influenced Mrs. Sinclair to
seek a stage career. Mrs. Sinclair went
to seclusion and refused 20 talk.
Today Kemp is looking for" Sin
clair and says he will punch his
head" while Sinclair says he will ac-
commodate his former friend if he is
looking for fight Each, however, is
following his own trail which is widely
separated from the other.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
SOCIALIST HEADS MACHINIsTs.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga Social
ist-William H. Johnstone-of this
city, has been elected president Of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, succeeding James O'Connell, one
of President Gompers candidates, who
has held the job for eighteen years,
according to a count of ballots in a
mail referendum vote of the union,
just completed today
tombstone received 1890 votes 10
OConnell's 1921 All the other Of
ficers of the union were reelected.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
CAN'T AGREE ON
GRASS CUTTER
As Last Resort City Will
Order Cops to do the
Moving

Acting on complaints received al
the Board Of Health Office concerning
the high grass in the rear Of the police
station, now more than a foot high.
Secretary Malcom, of that department,
today personally took up the matter.
He got into communication with
President Jones. Of the Police Com
mission. and informed the latter of
the conditions
Mr.. Jones informed Mr.. Malcolm
that the Police Commission had no
jurisdiction In the matter and re-
ferred the health secretary to the
public building committee OF Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Malcolm appealed to Coun-
Gilman Bilderback, chairman OF that
committee. but met with little success
there Mr. Bilderback expressed the
opinion that it was the Police Com
missions duty to see that the grass
was properly cut, as that department,
used the roadway In the rear of the
police station for the automobile po-
lice patrol and also had a garage
there.
Mr. Bilderback informed Mr. Nal
com that his committee would take W
the matter aud notify the Police Com
mission 10 have the grass cut.
The Street and Sewer Department
has been having the. grass cut In
order that the members OF that de.
partment might have something
agreeable to the eve TO look out upon
as one of them stated the other day
but when the plants and center flower
bed, which cost the department some
thing like S45, were torn out. TO max,
room for the police garage. the de
partment members said whats the
use" Since that time the grass hal
not been cut
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
BULLET WOUND
NO LONGER SERIOUS

II was reported at the Delaware
Hospital this afternoon that PATROL
man Swithin c. Walker. who was shot
by an unknown man, near his home,
on last Tuesday night, had passed a
very comfortable day No oper-
alton has yet been performed and the
bullet is still in his body. where II
will likely remain.
II was said today that the attend
ing physicians do not consider the
wound a serious one now.
The police are as much at sea AS
they have been all along as to the
identity Of the man who did the shoot
ing
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
AUTO AMBULANCE In
SERVICE NEXT MONTH

Members Of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany are anxiously awaiting their
new automobile ambulance which Is
at the Bowe Carriage Works receiv-
ing finishing touches. The contract
called for the delivery Of the machine
on August TO- but as the committee
decided to have everything finished
in first class order the work was not
rushed. The machine will be deliv-
cred the first week OF September.
When finished the machine will cost
about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
FALLING BRICK ONLY
NICKED his HEAD

A brick falling on the head Of
Thomas Brider, aged 3S years, EN-
ployed as a hod-carrier, knocked him
out for a time today He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital where it was
found that he had lacaration of the
scalp which required four stitches TO
close, but that his Uranium was still
whole.
After the mans injury was dressed
he went to his home, No. 20 Mechanics
street
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
DEATH RATE
AT LOW MARK

Secretary Malcom of the Board Of
Health, recorded 21 deaths, AZ births,
and 80 marriages during the week
just ended. In the corresponding
period of last year 81 deaths, Al births
and SO marriages were recorded.
The report this week is much more
favorable than that for the cores
ponding period of last year the death
rate being lower. while the birth rate
is higher. There also were about 40
more marriages.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
ErIer MARYLAND Target ChampIon.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. August 26.-H. Linn
Worthington of Cecil county, who
carried Off high hon0rs the first two
days of the first annual trap tourna-
ment held under the auspices Of the
Maryland State Sportsmen's Assoc
citation az Prospect Park, also was
high gun at the third and closing day
OF the shoot Out Of a possible $50
targets he broke 147 The first day
he broke 81 out Of 100. and the second
day he broke 143 out Of a possible
$50. missing only 13 out Of 400 in the
three days shooting The amateur
state championship was won by Ira
E. Eyler Of Arlington, he. breaking 4S
out OF a possible 80 targets Willett
Ewing Of this county. tied for second
with H. d. Billmeyer, Phil Stubener
and Marion Rose. Each broke As out
OF a possible 90.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

squirming mass of humanity that top
pied with the stands Four persons
It is admitted, received serious inju-
ries, some of them sustaining broken
bones. Two women had legs broken.
II is feared they will die
The other injured We're able to go
to their homes as soon as given first
aid by the surgeons from the motor
ambulances stationed along the
course. Order was quickly restored,
though with a show Of great violence.
Soldiers with the butt end of their
rifles dubbed and fought back the
crowds that, In an effort to pull men
and women from the struggling mass,
we're interfering with the work OF the
organized rescuers. Newspaper photo
graphers' cameras were smashed and
reporters dubbed by jealous deputy
sheriffs
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
ODDITIES IN
A DAYS NEWS

WASHINGTON ixty-seven dollars
day is the least a millionaires wife
can live on according to Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins who sued for $500
per month spending money. She got
Il.
SAYBROOK. Conn. Sixty years ago
Jonas Pendleton vowed never TO shave
until a bridge spanned the Connect
cut river here. The entire town wit
messed the bridge opening then saw
Pendleton's flowing beard moved.
NORRISTOWN. Pa.-Because hubby
doesn't like the shape Of her knees.
won't hook up her dress, or even buy
her shoe strings Mrs. Jesse Gould.
former Philadelphia belle. is suing for
divorce.
LONDON--After thirty years inves-
tigation r. W. Branthwaite. chief in
spector OF inebriates. reports that he
has yet to find a single reformed
drunkard remaining sober as a mod
crate drinker.
TARRYTOWN. n. Y.-Harry Bank
er has trained h cat to pick apples.
The cat knocks them of the tree fast
er than one person can pick them up,
Banker says.
BERLIN-The Kaiser has sent tC
Superintendent Wells of the Londor
police that guarded His Majesty while
in England. the Order of the Rel
Eagle. II looks just like the one J
p. Morgan got
DUBLIN-Johnny starkly aged
1-2 years has arrived safely at the
home Of his grandfather Michael Fitz-
gibbon in Tipperary, having travelled
unaccompanied from Boston.
UTICA. N. Y.-William Kane. a cir
Gus performer fell out Of his Pullman
berth while asleep. He was not hurt
although the train was going 40 miles
an hour.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
DRAWS PLANS OF
CITY HALL IMPROVEMENT

City Engineer Taylor. of the Street
and Sewer Department, today had a.
rough sketch made Of the present in
terror of the police station with a
view to beginning work on the new
drawings for improvements there. he
having been instructed by the public
building committee of Council to draw
plans for these improvements.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
FIND RAZOR on HIM.

Park Guard Stewart arrested John
Mahoney this afternoon in Brandy
wine Park for interfering with an
officer. When searched at the police
station Mahoney was found to have
a razor. The charger OF carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon will be placed
against him.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
STEAMER WRECKED;
ELEVEN PERISH
By The United Press.

BY Inc Unlted Fre1s.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug 26-
The British steamer Alice, which sail
ed from here a week ago with At
lantic Fruit Company officers aboard,
bound for Bluehelds, was wrecked
early today on Neuva reef off the
Nicaraguan coast.
The passengers took to open boats
and all except one boat reached land.
The occupants of that boat are re-
ported to have been drowned. Sur
vivors say eleven persisted.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
MAY STAY HORSE
SALE TO COLLECTTAX

Unless a stay is made E. L. Huson,
collector of taxes for Christiana hun
dred will sell horse this afternoon
TO collect taxes for the year 1910. The
horse was seized as the property Of
Lewis B. Springer.
The Levy Court has demanded a set
Element Of taxes by Collector Huson
and he in turn will enforce the law
to collect the tax.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
JOLLY NIGHr AT PENNseROYE.

Wilmington colonists at Pennsgrove
had a royal good time last night
when the annual dance was given in
the skating rink there About 300
Wilmingtonians were present and
everybody danced David Brown and
Stella King of this city, won the prize
in the cake walk contest Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lackey won the second
prize
Every one had to sing a song. dance
a Jig or give a recitation. The chill
dren we're given free rides on the
hobby horses Ice cream and cake
were served to all present.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
TRY LYNCHTNG
in LYNCHBURC
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 26--As a
result of an attempt lynching here to-
day, Of Mercer Garland, the negro
who on Thursday wounded Police
man Ware, the police today arrested
Fletcher Meyer and Lawrence Oliver,
on the charge of melting the mob.
Hasty removal of the negro to Roam
oke at midnight last night averted the
lynching. Several hundred men, who
gathered to wreak vengeance on the
negro, were dispersed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
no RECEIYE POSTAL FUNDs.

Government Designates National
Bank of Wilmington and Bran
dywine as Local DepOsitOryt.
The Postoffice Department at
Washington today designated the Ma
tional Bank OF Wilmington and
Brandywine as depository for funds
received by the Wilmington Postal
Savings Banks.
Although the local postals banks
will open on Friday Of next week no
announcement could be made today
as to who would be in charge Of the
bank
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
TEST FOR ENGINFS-

The fire committee of City Council
will make another inspection of fire
engines this afternoon at the foot of
West street. The companies to be
given tests are the Union, Phoenix,
and the Fame.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
Cutting Down MI. Cuba Hill.

The hill at Mt. Cuba station on the
county road is being cut down. John
F. O'neal had donated the use Of his
teams to the county to do the hauling
Other farmers are likely to donate
their teams so that the county will
cut down other hills in that section
without great expense.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
DRIVE BIRDS INLAND.

Heavy rains of the past few days
have caused numbers of reed birds
10 seek shelter inland and gunners
who have been tramping along the
report the birds to be plenti-
ful
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
TO PAVE ANOTHER STREET.

Work has been started by employees
of the Street and Sewer Department
preparatory 10 paving Tatnal street,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth, with
bituminous material.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
FALL SHOWN STATION STEPS.

While descending the stairs at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station this
morning a woman, whose name is not
known, fell and hurt herself.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
PHmADELPHIANs MARRY HERE.

Norris s. Johnson, OF No. 2605 North
Ninth street Philadelphia, and Miss
Ethel Roberts, OF No. 1904 North
Fourth street. same city, were married
at noon today by the Rev. George L.
Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
DEDICATION NOT ARRANGED.

No arrangements have been made for
the dedication of the new Py&hian
Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26
no RE SCHOOL TFACHFR

leacher at Walnut Green School thts
tear
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

DUBLIN-Johnny starkly aged
2 1-2 years has arrived safely at the
home Of his grandfather Michael Fitz-
gibbon in Tipperary, having travelled
from Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

UTICA. N william Kane. a cir
Gus performer fell out Of his Pullman
berth while asleep. He was not hurt,
although the train was going 40 miles
an hour
Evening journal., 1911-08-26

TARRYTOwN. n. Y.-Harry Bank
er has trained h cat to pick apples.
The cat knocks them of the tree fast
er than one person can pick them up,
Banker says.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TN. w NIIli,l;.

,.cncra,l, fair ~ south portion; rain
ur snow ~ north portion tonight az
Thursday; not much change IN tenn.
I'ratuIc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05

crack shot Rust Race. who VIII
begin at 80 series OF the most cN-
eraordinUry fcats In uarksmanship
over cncompassod bv human ingcnu-
ity ana WIN give q performance well
worth the witnessing until 3.3o. when
tn. teams viii be set In action.
The managcmvnt H. doing all IA It's
power to give as a great season, sun
day Will he called ladies day. which
means that the entire feminine con-
tingcut OF the valley n la be admitted
absolutely free oi charge Tho man
agcmcnt is not In the circus trust and
all the rest 81 the population viii he
admitted for two bits. dos rcaius. This
sum pays for the grand stand and two
big shows Al aboard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
CITIZENS FAVOR the
SUNDAY ClOS|NS
Of POSTOFF|CE
Many Prominent Professional
Men Declare Themselves in
Favor of Giving Carriers
Sabbath Day for Rest.

The agitation fer the closing of the
Albuquerque poStofficc ON sundays,
thus giving the clerks and carriers
one day out uf seven in which they
can enjoy life unhumporcd. has met
with favorable support from many
prominent business and professional
men and II II not at an unlikely tha'
u petition viii soon be- put IN circula-
ton asking that this city follow IN
tn. Footsteps of New York, Detroit,
Colorado springs and many other
cities and cease The delivery ot mai
ON tin, sabbath day. II " quite likely
that should II boz decided To- put the
xtamp 80 approval on the SUNDAY
closing movement N Albuqueruuc'
arrangements viii he made to-
have the general delivery windows
oprn at the usual hours on SUNDAY
and that unusually important mail
ain be delivered II Called Tor and a
special request made to the postmas-
ter.
If the SUNDAY closing law goes into
effect and the postofficc closes on tile
sabbath. the Same as saloons and
other places 90 business. love missivcs
ana ttnfE itls'if ~ tll' Ntii' w Si'''
CT Importance. for which the SUNDAY
throng has been In the habit of call
ing at the postofficc since time I'm
memorial will have to wait until
Monday FOR delivery.
nusinuss houses In Albuquerque, ns
general rule. do not care particu-
lariy e. get their mail on sunday and
let 1t remain la the boxes until Mon
daN.
II IL understood that beginning Jull
letter carriers viii receive cNtr'
compensation for sunday work. bu
that they would much prefer TO res
on that day. Local carriers, II Is snid
would h. more than wlllirG To max
| tn. rounds sunday afternoons an'
gather up the mail deposited In tn
letter boXcs during the day, u the
get tn, morning Oft
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
WEEK IS
TO Be OBSERVED
Interesting Services Will Be
Held in Lead Avenue Meth.
odist Church Preceding
Easter Sunday

TIA, FIRST M,inudist Episcopal
church is planning tu observe the
week known as Passion Wcck with
services appropriate, tp tn last week
ui earthly Ute az tine .uwly Nuzar. ne
Palm sunday, WHICH H nvx, sunday
th' ptstpr Rev charles oscar Beck
man, Niil pr,acH 1870 On, evening on
jesus TrWuphal entry into Jcru-
, salem. pn TINS evening Mr. John
Gould via favor ,ho couer, cation
with the solo, "rhy Palms rms
sunday evening viii n. followed Mon
! day evening Win % sermon which toll
| lows the career OF jesus through
Monday entitled ~ Day ot iudg-
mont Tuesday evening OBJ. subject
Hill bc - DaS of Temptation. On
this evening Mrs Edgar T. Trip VIII
| sing "a -olr wiih horn ohligdto by Mir
T. T.. Dcarth. entitled The King -
! Love Ms shepherd IT, "Wednesday
evening the subject announced b.
! "Thr Powers pf Darkness" Mr.. s.
l.. Miller Nil sing on this evening
de ALSO on Thursday evening when
she Nll favor Tho audience with The
sU'r. Christ lu GHthrrm,uH.' The
Thursday evening sermon presenting
en-, lir of Jesus on this day is am
uomr,d as From tne Pasrhll Feast
60 nr BETRAYAL" TINS 60 Dee followed
FRIDAY evening hy the memorable
! events In the most important dan lfc
/ 90 Jesus ana in IA, ..infH of tho
} "aId From the Hru.tU o. the
! liurtu u g. hoped go make this q
great vcrk ESQ This rhureh and Easter
sunday be- tu, browning day of tha
Acck, tae p1sturs thomc being. "Nic-
| tory cor oar Risen Lord At this
/ service inc rloir viii render christ,
Z oar Passover, aud Mrs. NJ. :. Miller
( Aii favor thc cousr. cation with q eplo
! entitled "Thc Resurrection The
sunday evening service VIII oc ~ the
hands uf the sunday school assisted
| hN the choir
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-05
APPRENTICES WILL
PLAY GRAYS ON
SU NDAY
Young Mechanics Have High
Hopes of Playing Good
Game With Albuquerque's
Best Ball Team.

Dan padilid auonuncos gam, FOR
sunday that viii be regarded as
mighty hrcCzN. even by the chronic
fans. This is a little fracas with the
apprentices of the santa b. shops.
under tho management OF Clarence
y. Davidson Davidson H. assistant to
the roundhouso foreman and uccu-
pies his spare time I'm rounding up
business for the fast and plucky team
that has been winning IN, respect of
the baseball public by tho style OF
work they have been handing over In
their practice games.
Thcr. are several remarkable bat
tcrs in the list. gutierrez. Hchm and
Chaycs showing zap particularly well.
The last named is catcher Tor the
team iiartiinc. tn" pitcher. Is also
a "fenum Hobby - thu apprcn-
tlccs affoctionately dub their boss.
,nt"rtains no suspicious of defeat
Dan, on the other hand. Is placing
confidence in the strength uf Weeks
aud Kid D'llannOn, who viii be given
three innings IN the box apiece. young
- Bannon sandwiching the brother X
appearances. \. Salazar may be- run
In to relieve Chavcs on the receiving
plate, and altogether big squad Of
""Sp'cllN" Albuquerque 'faNs WIZ ne
paraded on the diamond Padilla Is
proving 'ha' u" Is no SLOUGH when II
comes 10 digging up spinach. bu, ac-
corning =" ms statements All me ma
'''''' ne mar on hahu n not az green
~ '""Ns' Patterson stellar mira
p"s' man on 'h' champion oklahoma
ih"' pc nu'h' "Rsr"sau"u' VIII b" seen
!" "'S p",'S ~ ''N'. INC ",h'r play