davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
The Hounded Deer

at doesn't make any difference now, said
hunter OF long experience in the woods In an after
supper talk at an Adirondack campfire 1nasmuch
as the deer hound is no longer permitted to De a
part of the hunt, but it is fact that one long
cherished belief of deer hunters is simply a
backwoods fable That belief is that deer pur-
sued by hounds when it is taken to stream will
invariably go down with the current instead OF up
stream it's instinct teaching 1t that If it goes up
it's scent will pass down with the water and the
dogs will be enabled to follow 1t just as tney
did on dry land.
81 long ago satisfied myself that water doesn't
carry the scent of a deer with it, but that on the
contrary it destroys the scent.
eff the water Is deep enough for the deer to
swim it suits the fleeing animal best. If it is not
the deer trots or lopes along through it. 1t does
not bound land for 1t must drink, and must
drink as 1t goes. In the bounding days the hunt
er who believed that the deer always went down
stream and acted in accordance with that belief
might recover the trail and he might not, while
the hunter who knows better than to take stock in
that belief would not be a great while in getting
his dogs on the scent again.
"Of course / am speaking of deer that took to
the mountain stream and not those that found a
pond lake convenient it being the ma
ture Of deer to seek water If possible, when the
dogs their tracks. In none OF the streams
where deer sought to throw the dogs Off the scent
could a person go many rods up or down without
coming to some obstruction in the course of the
deer which the animal would have to get over.
"The hunter who knew would in the first place
satisfy himself that the deer hadn't gone straight
across the water, and would then go in one di-
rection along the stream until he came to the
first log rock or other channel obstruction. If
the deer had gone that way the obstruction in its
path would be wet OIL top from the water that
dropped from the deer as 1t climbed over it. If 1t
was dry the hunter would know instantly that the
quarry had not passed in that direction and the
discovery OF the spot where the deer had left
the stream would be only matter of time.
But the deer doesn't have to take to water any
more to elude the hounds, and it make no
difference to old time believers in that fable
how many score Of deer they have lost through
that belief Maybe there wouldn't have been so
many deer in the woods today If more of the
hunters contemporary with deer bounding had
known better"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
TO BRAVE BRlGANDS AGAIN

Miss Ellen NJ. Stone who, ten years
ago, while a missionary in Bulgaria
was for six months a prisoner in tR
hands of brigands, who held her ana
her companion, Mrs. Katerlna Sepf
anova Tsilka, for ransom, is aTrals
ing to return to Turkey in the capas
ity of a missionary. Miss Stone u
completely recuperated in nina anu
body from her terrible experience o.
a decade ago.
Miss Stone says she is interes'F'
in some pending legislation IN Gun
gress and that as soon as this Is @'
tied she will go abroad. She IS VIZ
hopeful for the future OF ChflSuSl
missions in Turkey.
Miss Stone is not afraid to reIul
to Turkey. II want TO see young lu
key" she says. 81 am interested
the attempt Of the party to rise Ou1 Nv y
the ruck and embrace modern V'I
zation. I want to help ChrlSl"n'
the Turks" 81
Tn Coptamher 1901. Miss Stone W"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
IMPORTANT PRE-INCA FlNne~

DR.. Hiram Bingham, aqof-.
lessor of Latin-American b,a.
Yale university, who set ont ssOfy
to find lost cities of the preI..' "
Rod in Peru, has returned oni.
isfied with the results of his sN's y
ton. With him were prnt I a
Bowman geologist; Kai HpnS nd .sai
topographer, and H. L. Tnct.I
chaeologist-engineer.
The expedition found one ~
cities covered with a corpfolS w
plateau about 1000 feet sbOT. 0a
valley of the River Urumbamh.
explorers were attracted TO II.
teau by Indians who told th"
marble relics there. A goat nan \
from the valley to the plateau NJ
was almost surrounded by prec,n.
rocks. Professor Bingham Sow. PAW
1--WE found ruins of buiIdin.,
most palatial constructed Of w,s
granite, or, as the Spanish desno,.
called 1t, marble, some still NV.
than ten feet above ground. Wa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
KAISER A BUSINESS MAN

If all the rulers of Europe should
make bid for the title Of business
monarch, it would undoubtedly go fss
the emperor of Germany. He is an I'M
firing worker, and loves work better
than all else except his army. Nobody
can be in Wilhelm's employ, whether
he occupies an important position in
the army or is servant in the royal
household, and be an idler.
His rational mode of living is one
of the main reasons for his ability to
do so much work. Though he has
beautiful palace in Berlin the royal
family live most of the time at Pots
dam, a suburb, so that the emperor
can work quietly. He goes into the
city every day by means of fast
flying auto car.
He meets the empress at eight
o'clock and they breakfast together.
The meal usually consists of coffee,
rolls, butter and cold meat.
By $50 he is seated at his desk in
his study, which belongs to his royal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
NEW PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON

Princeton, N. John Grier Hib-
ben, Phi. D., Ii. D., professor of logic
and philosophy at Princeton univer-
sity, has been elected the fourteenth
president of the institution by the
unanimous vote of the board of trus-
tees.
He succeeds Woodrow Wilson, who
resigned October 20, 1910, to accept
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor. DR.. Hibben is fifty-one years old.
Many names had been considered
by the board at various times, includ-
ing that of DR.. Hibben.
DR.. Hibben said that he accepted
the presidency of Princeton with a
feeling Of gratitude as well as one of
deep responsibility. He said he want
ed it understood that all factional
feeling and strife had been eliminated
at Princeton, and he felt he could en-
ter his new Office with no fear of
h1ndrance because of any controver-
sizes among members of the faculty
and the board OF trustees.
Immediately after his election D
trustees in the Chancellor Green libra
The popularity Of the new presid
messages and congratulations that W,
OF the country and by huge undergra
Dr. Hibben was born in Peoria,
1882 he studied at the Princeton The
ton he went to the University of Re
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02

absolute awaited
king On the wall hung interesting but simple pictures The
tables documents ypewriters The secretary
reaches his desk $3.50
fullest has
that when wishes compliment Americans
he
studied all and America
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02

that had seen this city since
The stones of the houses beautifully
buildings
large being eight feet wide
twelve feet long
Macchu Pichu
denote higher condition
the relics"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02

gas water, is used vehicle of energy, the
highest possible economy be obtained only when
the changes in velocity and directions of the
ment of the fluid made gradual and easy
possible. In the present forms of turbines in which
the energy Is transmitted by pressure, reaction
impact, In the De Laval Parsons and Curtiss
and direction involved, with consequent shocks
vibrations and destructive eddies Furthermore the
Introduction OF pstons, blades, buckets, and inter
cept1ng devices Of this general class into the path
OF the fluid involves much delicate and difficult
cnanical construction which adds greatly to the cost
both of production and maintenance
The theoretically perfect turbine would be in
which the fluid controlled from the inlet to
the exhaust that its energy delivered to the
driving shaft with the least possible losses due to
the mechanical means employed. The mechanically
perfect turbine would be which combined sim
plicity and cheapness of construction, durability
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02

OF of sixteen travelling from Samako to
Tamoko of
Miss Stone held and carried
mountain lair The $4,000 their release at
1t asserted affair Matched by Bulgaria "
cate Turkey in diplomatic brawl the United States
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02

IkOLA TESLA, whose reputation must,
naturally, stand upon the contributions
he made in electrical engineering when
the art was yet in it's comparative In
fancy, is by training and choice me-
chanical engineer. with strong lean
ing to that branch Of it, which is COW
cred by the term "steam engineering. ;"
For several years he has devoted much
of his time to improvements in thermo-
dynamic conversion and the result Of
his theories and practical experiments
is to be found in an entirely new form
of prime movers now in operation in a
large plant in New York.
The basic principle which determined
Teslas Investigations was the well
known, fact that ,..ho a,,id ct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
Denver Speed Phenom Travels
Distance at Brighton Track
in 38m. AZ 1-5S.
| MOTHER track record Is dangling

A MOTHER track record 10 dangling
~ from the belt Of Johnny Albright.
4 = the Denver speed phenom. In the
Atty mile race at the Brighton Beach
Stadium Motordrome he led his op-
ponents all the way. won by ten miles
and hung up a mark OF 50 minutes u Id
seconds. The former best time FOR the
distance on this track was 80 minutes
II 2-5 seconds, made by Albright last
week. George Lochnar OF Syracuse nm
dshed second In the race with Ferd!e
Meroier of Brooklyn third. Mike Co.'S
tello and Billy Wray also rode. On the
nth mile Wrays' machine blew q tire,
catapuitlng the rider nifty feet along the
track. Wray was not seriously injured.
and ne pluck!ly scrambled to his feet
and dragged his mount out OF the path
OF the other riders.
LEFTY" Gervais and Thompson two Of the bsst
Pohss IN ts x. ssssn e. the Bc: on.
Thompson has been doing fine work Tor Seattle
and GeraiA has been ths msinstay OF Vanoou'e'
In the box.
OF the band Of California tnnis experts WHO In
vaded the East for the all.comers' national cham.
:. Ss"es s o Ts"t ts sV%Ss .hS T.l
he COLLAPSED from an stsss Of sr1e T,1for
nian wa outgsneralied BY X. Morris williams
With the result that when the eight survivor oil
the days play lined up seven were oil the E~''
The defeat Of Joe patct'en u. AZ Buffalo las
week was forgotten to-day in the light OF his fine
urrformsnce At the Grand Circuit meeiins al
salem. y. H., where: starting in tas 2is e 2 a.
Knight OnWardo, the horse that won at Buffalo
| Vas fourth The winner Of be trottins division
| ~ tie American Horse Brecien futurity wa
| Brighton h. Anna AxmA wOn the pacing division
| sr.yt rsrine featured tn. windup Of race wsel
| a. the Atlantic Yacht Club whrn WindwArd
beaten "wednesday. won the GhersIdi Davis CuI
| for Glass r. Floyd G. Mobiles GrayiscAet VOL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
Peeved by Loss Of $4,000
Match, Jack Johnson Makes
'Steenth Announcement He
Is Through With Ring 60
evan"
BY JOHN POLLOCK,

KIow that the ten-round bout be-
IN tween Jacx johnson and Joe
Jeanette has been voluntarily
called of by Jess and Eddie Mcmahon.
managers OF the st. Nicholas A. c. en-
account Of public opinion. johnson has
come forward with another statement
to the effect that he Is through with
the game for good and that on Sept.
1 he will formally announce his re-
tirement from the ring forever"
When the big champion received
word from the Mcmahon brothers
that they had declared the contest OF
Johnson merely smiled and said:
II had an Idea that they would not
allow me to night Jeanette in New
York and that 10 the reason I did NOT
70 ahead with my plans for training
The calling of OF the bout does no!
| worry me. for II means that I won't
hEht again. ! simply wanted to nigh
Jeanette to show certain people thai
II wasn't all In as they claimed.
will not accept another match will
Jeanette no matter who wants me u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

hit a long ny to Murray. Byrne famed.
Carey hit q high ny In front OF the
plate, Myers getting Il. NO RUNS.
Sixth Inning-Ssnodgrass singled past
Wagner Donlin nailed Doyls's line
drive to right holding Snodgrass at first
on a fast throw to the infieh. Becker
doubled TO right. but Donlin's throw
home held snodErass at third. Murrsy's
foul ny went 90 Byrne. Merkle fiied to
Wilson. NO RUNS.
Donlin singled past Herzog. Wagner
hit into double play, Fletcher TO
Doyle. - getting Doniin and
Doyle's fast throw to first nipped Wag-
ner. Miller doubled to extreme left.
Wilson was called out on strikes. NO
RUNS.
Seventh Innlng-,fierzog singled to left.
Myers out. Butler to Miller. Herxog
reached second. Fletcher fled to But
Ter, crandall batted for Ames lie
drew base ON balls. snodgrass hit a
high ny to Wagner. NO RUNS.
Crandall now pitching for New York
Butler heat out "A hit to Fletcher. Glib
son hied TO Murray. Butler out steal
ing. Myers to Fletcher. Robinson out
Doyle TO Merkle. NO RUNS.
Eighth lnning-Doyle filed to Wilson
Becker fannei Butler raced out ant
| caught Aurray's ny. NO RUNS.
Byrne's pop ny fell IN Herzog's hinds
Carey Med to Becker. Donlin mad,
his third single, this one TO centre
Wagner fouled out To Meyers. NJ
RUNS.
Ninth lnnlng-,Merkle out, Wagner 4
Miller. Hcrzog triplsd TO deep right
Myers was robbed ~ hit by Carey
great running catch which held Hero
at third. Fletcher trlpled to rtsht. scor
. ing Herzog with the tieing run. Gran
dali out. Robinson TO Miller. ONE RUN
Miller flied to Becker. Wilson gu
Doyle to Merkle. Builder out, Cranda
10 Merkle. NO RUNS.
: Tenth Inning nodgrass fisd to Wi
. son. Doyle singled to right. Becke
! singled to right. Doyle on second. Mui
ray singled to centre, scoring Doyl
D Cole relieved Robinson. Merkle fame,
Herzog walked. nlling the base
, Meyers filed to Carey,
n Mensor batting for Gibson. Mensc
n was called out on strikes, Hyatt hattie
} for Cole. lie went out at first. Merkl
unasslsted, Byrne died to Snodsras
n NO kUNk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

M'LOUGHu|N winner
IN THE SINGLES OVER
WILLIAMS At NEWPORT
CalifOrnian'S Brilliant Placing
Feature of Match-ClOthier
and Behr Also Win.

, NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 2s.-Maurice
f. Mclaughlin OF San Francisco de-
feated r. Norris Williams OF Philadel-
phia to-day In the most brilliant match
up to the semi-inals played this year
In the all-comers' tournament for the
National Lawn Tennis championship in
singles. The scores were: 60, 81.
81. 3-S, GO.
About 5000 spectators witnessed The
second struggle between the two players
within three weeks. Mclaughlin was
much the steadier. but Williams was the
more brilliant.
After Mclaughlin had taken the first
set. Wiliiams's excellent playing and
placing along the side lines squared the
| match. Mclaughlin took the third SET
| on superior work at the net and errors
by his opponent. The Californian weak.
ened somewhat In the fourth and con-
| tributed two double faults at critical
| times. Williams won the set with ease
| The ffth game In the NTH set proved
a critical one and Mclaughlin won or
beautiful places and two service aces
The set and match went to McLoughliT
in the ninth game.
Before the match started William j
Clothier OF Philadelphia defeated Ray
mond Little OF New York. IS, 60, 81
Kari II. Behr OF New York put out C.
NJ. Church OF New York. e.. Ga. 60.
In the fourth contest OF the day VIII
lam +. johnson of Philadelphia hat
some difficulty In eliminating William
NJ. washburn OF New York. The score
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
FISHER AND C|COTTE
IN HOT PITCHERS
BATTLE ON THE HILL
Smart Fielding Prevents White
Sox and Locals From Scor-
ing at the Outset.
BATTING ORDER.

The third eams Of the series with the
Highlander and the white sox was
played before . crowd OF 5000 people.
Fisher and Cicotts were the opposing
pitchers.
Neither side scored a run In the drst
inning. After Rath had gone out for
Chicago. Mattick got a fiuke single over
third. but Lord hit into q double play.
For New York. Mcmillan popped 10
Weaver. who also threw out both Chase
and Daniels.
In the second inning Collins fled to
Daniels. Bodie hit to left for two
bases. but zsidler and Weaver both
died on easy Grounders. NO RUNS.
II was a blank for the Highlanders
IN their half. Paddock flied to Bodie,
Simmons flied to Weaver and Zeidler
threw out Hartzell.
MCMILLAN threw out Kuhn. Cicotte
struck out and Rath fouled out "a
Sweeney. NO RUNS.
There was nothing doing for the
Highlanders. Sterrett struck out
Sweeney walked. but Fisher hit into q
double play. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

FORBESs FIELD. PITTSBURGII. Pa,
Aug. 13-At I o'clock q heavy rain set
IN that made II look like there would be
no game, but after downpour Of
fifteen minutes. II quit and the sun came
out. The ground keeper hustled the
big canvass cover down. and when II
was taken up the fans would not have
known anything about the rain except
by looking a. their clothes. which were
soaking wet.
Manager McGraw selected Ames 10
take care OF the slab duty. while Robin
son was selected by Clarke Donlin
was sent to right at the last minute
| and Wilson to centre.
Wrist lnning-5n odgrass the first 20
face Robinson was called out on strikes.
Doyle hit a line drive 90 Doniin. Becker
was easy Byrne to Mailer. NO RUNS
Red Ames planted a fast one against
Byrnes ribs. Carey sacrificed. Merkle
unassisted. Donlin sent hs thousands
OF friends cheering when he singled 20
centre, scoring Byrne. Wagner hit a
long fly TO left that snodgrass made q
great play OF. but Donlin moved to sec
ond on the out. Miller hit to Fletcher
and was out at nrst. ONE RUN.
Second Inning-Murray flied to Will
son In centre. MerkIe singled to right.
Herxog forced Merkle. Butler unasslsted
Myers was hit by pitched ball. Fletch-
err out. Butler to Miller. NO RUNS.
Wilson out. Fletcher tc Merkle. Anne,
reached high and got Buffers hit and
tossed him out at the first corner. OH.
! son sent high ny to Becker. NC
RUNS.
Third Inning-Ames struck out. Snod
grass pushed "A single past Byrne
Doyle flied To Carey. Snodgrass triet
| the delayed steal, but Gibson to Wag
ner got him. no RUNS
Robinson out. Fletcher to Merkle
/ Dyrne beat out slow tap to third
, Carey flied TO Snodgrass. Donlin hi
T, to Ames and was out at first. NJ
RUNS.
I Fourth Inning--Becker out. Robinso
To Miller Murray walked Carey backe
( up against the left held fence 10
Merkle's bid for a home run Donl!
a was under Herzog's long fiy. NO RUM
= Wagner doubled to let. Mil,
= placed pretty sacrifice. Ames ,
!. Merkle. Wagner moving to third. Wi
sons tap went to Doyle and he had :
=, trouble to get Wagner at the plat
+" Meyers waiting with the ball for Il
. dying buchanan. Wilson stole secor
10 and went to third on Meyers bad thro
y 10 catch him. Butler out, Herzog
u Merkle. NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning. Myers singled TO righ
" but was out. Gibson 10 Wagner, VIII,
he tried to steal. Carey had a long r,
for Fietcher's ny. Ames struck out. y
RUNS.
q oteson singled over second. Robins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
Johnny Albright Creates
Ne,U Ffty-Mle Record

was eIpsrted. with three straight wins, Vice.
C9mmodoFs TsylSr's cup tor ne sts, class was
hew trophy Tor the Long lslsnd sound schooner
cao went 70 the Alicia
Five members Of the Athletics are 10 60 %
Baltimore In exchange for Eddie Murphy and
Jimmy Wahh. the two Oriole outfislders who have
year The player. who ars about TO doff their bia
league uniforms for the robes OF the minors are
Bns Lord. the veteran outfislder o. The AtMo'ics
Hal MaeeeFt, Q younguter secured this year. In.
fieider Derrick who has been filling In; Catcher
Hen Egan and Pitcher Houck. They probably
Will report to Baltimore tomorrow.
Walter Mannins ne crack utshsr Of the Allen
town dub Of the Ta-Ststs League. and formerly
Of the New York Americana, has been bought b,
Ire Phiiiiss for 81 900. He has besn . much
eousht lnan since the beginning Of tho seasou
He has von Ills games right along In suite Of /
poor supporting team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

Harry Edwards, manager OF the Olympia A. G.
OF Philadelphis, has signed up another big fi-tlc
star to fight at his club. He Is Nike Gibbons
the sensational middleweght OF ST, Paul who has
made such rapid strides In the mddlewesht diyi-
sion this year. Mike will take acme tolmo,ch
mddleweght for six rounds on Oct. T. his oppo-
nent TO be selected In a few weeks.
Jack Welsh. the prominent referee Of California
who has officiated o. the third man in the ring
In battles for many years, feels so badly over tho
criticism OF him after he had declar~i .Ad Wolgsst
the winner over Joe Rivers in their fight at Los
Angeles. Cal. that he has announced that ne will
never again referee . glove contest.
According to the csblegram received by a friend
Of George Engcl. who IL at prc.ent in Paris VITA
his srea, miidleweisht tighter ffant KLAUS. Enge
has matched Klaus IN fight Marcel Noreau. Che
mtddlewsight Of France. twenty rounds q. Az L,
Dan "Porhy" Flynn. tn. Boston Aesvy weight
who has been matched by Billy Gibson to fish
Jim Stewart ten rounds. has inst received . let,e
I from Joe Woodman who Il still In Australia. stat
ins. that he end sam Landlord arr stu the be.
Of friends and that there p no truth IN the rspor
! that they are both broke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Re.ult. of Ye.terday,. Games.

WeHuIta Ot Hesteruayb Uhmes.
Buffalo. \. Jersey Ciy. 3.
Toronto. 0; Newark. =.
Rochester. =: Providence. 2.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey city at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore a. Montreal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
GRAND cURcUT TR0Ts OFF.

SALEM. Aug, e3,-Heavy showers this
afternoon flooded the track at Rock
ingham Park and the Grand Circuit
races scheduled for to-day were post
poned until tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
No Cinch for CUBS
To Beat Out Giants
kOrN0fiOnaI Pennanf

The games remaining on the
schedules of the Giants and Cubs
are az follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

AURORA, ~. Aug 23.-4Tommy Gary WAS
given the ,leci,on over Danny Goodman after six
rpunts of terrific fighting At Browns Grove The
crowd cbscrsd when the refsrre Harry ForbSs save
IL. issi4.aa. Gary bad thu best Ut zach Of thu
siI soundA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
Action Of the Boxing Commission
N Forbidding Jack johnson's
Appearance Here Should
: Greatly Benefit the Sport.

Hrrwrshs s01a nv n, prrua pr,li.esfns On
cThs Nsv Yah w~id).
CONGRATULATIONS to the Boxing
Commission. That was a good
piece OF housekeeping JACK John
ssn out Of New York.
II isn't that Johnson's boxing would
b unlike any other boxing. Although
hes champion he Isn't q man-killer. In
feet his boxing IN itself might BE- lees
questionable than that Of many less
skilfui men.
The trouble 10 that whenever johnson
appears race rancor develops. IT'S bet
ter 20 keep Jack johnson out IN Chi
caSo. where they seem 70 love him. than
70 have moro Saa Juan irili troubles
here.
yohuson says h,mss,e that he has no
NJ, for New YORK. and that New York
dossu't exaet,y cotton "a him. .,thsr 30
ire ,ust A. veil ina, J.ck A A .tav In
Cbloa~o. vhec. hs can run his-"o. fe"-
- he nanny 4. nj. o,r r.cu,,.r vav.
Nor.ov.r sN.r.,, . sr.r.naou. IN, n
hv,ocr,,,o., onrc.,,,o, a. .nv rr.,ch In
-.s,.s yasn,nr 80. -, rh~r. -.
oaA,.. ~. os,,.s =, ,.c.,. - .,.. -,
go $3.50 49,. ,.s,~..,,. go. -.
..s..-,,..... .s =. ,s..
-. ~"".
NJ. W '' 49,
N 60, w 70 SOY .'"s VI '"e am"
ms"' 'or "oV s"y arc s'"0s
sac sus' 'nst tnsy never ssw
cnAmp.ons oeH' ana thet the'r cry o.
9utahy u oaesd On nosaine more
seosssnu1 saAa t"s'r own viva aneO'
nst'on.
Dut nacs sosnsens appsessnos - W
Yes'so'y Accompanies with 90 mel
4ssse anu CHATTER. ITS good thing no
10 nave MIN appear BOXING. ~ u u