davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
batted foi
BOSTON.
Totals

summary His-on Collins. in 2 innings Hall 8 in
2-s innings Twobase hts-Snodgrass, Hooper, Murray
Herzog Three-base hitsHerzoe Murray, Yerkes
Merkle Speaker Struck out-By Collins s., by Hall l. by
Mathewson A. by Bedent l. Stolen hases-Hooper Herzog
Snodgrass Sacrifice hitGardner hy-Her-
zog. Mccormick Base balls-on Hall Bedien 1
Umpres-Klem, Rigler, OIouehlin and Evans
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
sa0n LOSS RY FIRE.

While Elijah Wind. a restaurant
keeper at No. 1713 West Eighth street,
was watching the parade last even
bnsinass & "a dis Ssoo dan9osa % plo01 oe "a
GERS Veasey and Mearns turned in
the alarm.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

signs in the Tri-State League have
been hit five times, netting for the
fortunate players the sum of $3.50
There have been $50 home runs made
IN those parks, and as a result the
big stickers have received 1850
packages Of Bull Durham smoking
tobacco.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
BUNGLES SEND SECOND
WORLD SERIES GAME
INTO II INNING TIE
Br me- unlted Press.


umpires: oioushIn; left
' & nea s o his @ 6unps the opening inning when
@ e 'R5ss Ra knocked 8 @ n S by % s s n @ ao%d % p
leaned RsT os s Ss 6s SaT @ % a ] nl s s into S @ &C s S 5
i':' Sss1 SONG 'i
tire TissT @ 4 SSe @ % @ 0e MAJ % 0T " given hand as he walk
ed the mound and when Hooper stepped out with his bgdgeSn the fans
fourth ball pitched wide and helped
Fletcher awaiting thereby KIN
hsvon third line alng
70 the plate Gardner hit high lognder which
at hrst SerE scoring play Dat was credited with
Speaker and Lewis
'"' was May aside his
Ing his position apparently
sncoSp issISe easy
paths being uuinaed by beautiful
third striking Gardner
os o sood % Feches Sgh ny was easy Hooper
S stepped UP to the Sot for the arst m but his was
sreSSD $ SSe sroaaed eaos and
se na dovn % TS foul % line for two bases Yes out
astRsrson without dmcult
TSD SSiS' NINE 1s Hooper
% aR ssa Ms % psS s ss ss which
l Ss. s' @ Ds %s ssSi'oP 70 sTs s
arrive SsaH M sSs @ second sg% & 1 8' tine right right $ .
the stand Herzog hit long high sacrifice fly
to get the bs Ss he didn't Murray
m S % 1d vent S TsFa' single S'S oT the Fletcher
Collins back
'nd fonRTH % nNNe m BosrON struck out Wagner n to Muir
% % Fletcher sSsT' s sD S'sST ssS
'' 's'Rs @
famed Frs s so5Ds SsT G & s & for S'a fs S
.H SEov p S 5 h to s'fy s SpSs NOD % no % S So rr
a 51s o SS ~ G @ s1H Da $ ss
SES5s Meyers the o % s & p @ @ @ % and nop Ss 5 3
safe at Hs YSs 8s 9S~S % e ss $ s % S to % ae s'4 a5 % %
Ss's SIXTH ( iS SSs H S NEW S' YORK @ IR @ drove an easy one Y
thrown to sah Murray was again there wit" wop and
MaTTs sa Sas caught s yard
% .ss sssaeE gardner too % sgs s, TsAs5
sDS %9y1s s.s sSs 1 70 s n$ sS @ M Sn D s s @ out a 5 5 S $
e bass sO l0e % % MSy ousnns him after capturing ue roller
SEVENTH INNING NEW YORK-Herzog
s' @ % @ 1P bfa sain @ n into S ae ne" Fletcher R popd oUt
sn S S @ No I 9as S @ no Sosss eo Of easily Hs
Of
out out HooSsr snt oui 6os % %sRs No run hs no %
EIGHTH iSns % NEW % vas n ne a & nrs on 9 Ee
o warDe % snoas % reaching third Murray doubled into left sco
ing snodgras Becker on thrd d. Iii, ,..s ~ r,., ,,,o
o collin" % % 2 ga s % of % % sG being & sSfSs ssrso & H asrao sss
run stahl Three
Eighth MING BOSTON flied rolled
@ S Ir Ts roG t'e credit t % t~sSe as Murray % ucRs 9 b
a toe oa s' snTdR s SINGLED os oa as aRa %
One runtw one
YORK-Fletcher
stahl to snodgr
wake snodgra
on Becker bases Murray
Becker edats No unsn errors.
INNING, out to
Hall fouled 10
INNING, YORK-Berie trped %
stahl Meyers given
Mccormick bated Fletcher, shafer for Meyers
Aierkle
Lewis throw the plate AathewsOn famed One
M
replaced al
ahotstop for
TENTH INNING, BOsT0S-Terkes out Wilson to seke
speaker dropped
from to center Gardner out.
to out o
Merkl I'M runt on
ELEVENTH INNING, NEW YORh-Bedient
o
stealing o and
led stealin No oruns,n no errrs
outs Shafer to Me-
IN accou
OF darkness Game viii be played
R.
NEW YORK ........o O-s.
BOSTON ....s 0 1 Ks
~ NEW YORK H. O A
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
MAPLE YALLEY RlcING.

The usual matinee racing is beins
held over the Maple Valley track this
afternoon. Five events are carded
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
IrAIIANs TO PARAnE.

The Christopher Colombo Mutual
Beneficial Society has planned to hold
a big parade on Saturday, Columbus
Day. Governor Pennewill and other
state officials will be invited.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Those VIC are competent are on
the firing line Of business-they are
in close ouch with affairs and are
consistent readers Of th Want Col
umns.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
MRS. BARLOW IS
THE LOW SCORER
Eastern Golf Champion Leads
Field in Mary Thayer Far
mum Memorial Cup Tourney


No remarkable scores were made in
the first days play of the tenth annual
contest for the Mary Thayer Farnum
Memorial Cup on the course of the
Wilmington Country Club here today.
The total OF so returned by Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, Merton, was not
only the lowest score of the day, but
1t was the only one that was under
100. This is not a particularly low
score for the Eastern champion, but
it was sufficiently low TO practically
insure that she would retain the cup
for another year, as her nearest rival,
Mrs. Milton Herold, OF the Philmont
Country Club, took 101 strokes.
On the first nine holes. Mrs Bar
low played below her true form, get
ting a seven on the fourth and another
on the sixth, while she took skies
on the third and fifth. Her total for
the outjourpey. was As, but, coming
in she improved upon this by four
strokes. Mrs. Herold, but for a lit
tie bad luck, would have done better
than 101. She took an eight on the
sixth hole. and seven each on the
eighth and ninth. Coming in she went
all right until she reached the four
teenth, and here again she took an
eight, but, despite this, managed tc
come in in 49. AS she has a handicaI
of IA she should succeed in securing
the prize for the best net score unless
she falls off in her play consider.
ably.
Mrs Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Val
ley, was third with 102. This was by
no means good for her, and she spoil
ed her chances Of getting a reall,
good score by taking SO strokes fol
the first nine holes. She did a trihl
better on the second nine, but even a
that her 40 was high for her. Mrs
G. II. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, was fourth with 103, anC
Miss Caverly, Philadelphia Cricke
Club, was fifth with 104.
Mrs. William NJ Hirsh, Philmont
and Miss H. Ethel Maule. Merton, hav
ing tied for the best net score il
the recent invitation tournament a
the Wilmington Counry Club. wer'
paired today and played off their tie
Miss Maule allowed her opponen
three strokes, but even without thi
MIS-. 1llbn WOus as but lDOh IL
strokes to the 112 of Miss Maule. Mrs
Hirsh played a consistent game, but
although Miss Maule's putting wa
fine, her driving and approaching
we're rather weak
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Merton g.
Mrs. Milton Herold, Philmont. 10
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, Huntingdon
Valley ........-.. ............. ~.
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck, Phila.
Cricket OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
Miss NJ Caverly, Phila. Cricket 10
Mrs w S. Hilles, Wilmington. 10
Miss E. Chandler, Huntington
Valley ................. 10
Mrs. William NJ Hirsh, Philmont IL
Miss Annette Davis, Phila.
Cricket ................... II
Miss Florence McNeely, Merton II
Miss H E. Maule, Merton. ,..,.. II
Mrs. B. w Haines. West Chester IL
Mrs Pennington, Wilmington. IL
Mrs. Frances Bradley, Stenton.. IL
Mrs. BENJAMIN Wolf. Philmont IL
Mrs. George 'Barrows. Merton. II
Out. In. Tota
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

trick
method.
like
Any multiplied by will
continually added
29 equal plus
plus equals g.
When selected number multiplied Of
that product be Then
The
judge within
which produces the samero
Miss Murphy followed instructions
difficult tell that and
number between whose
09 The beng and Johnny
VIII Is the
the Professor Now have explained ageeing
quick tell
ANSWER TO PROFESSORS PUZZLE
tho
equal 1872 25 dthe Professor will be
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
GIANTS-RED SOX MUST
USE BRAINS NOW TO
WIN THE WORLD HONOR

Wagner especially played brilliant at
short where New York was weakest.
with the two short stops switched the
score would have been about 6 TO 0.
In the tenth round Doyle flashed a
play that only a great ball player
could have put across. Speakers far
driven triple and Wilson's muff at the
plate had tied the score. With only
one out, Lewis then doubled and
Mathewson was pitching with his
back against the wall. Gardner fol
lowed with a crack to right and the
game hooked to be over and the series
gone for good. But Doyle whirling for
the drive at top speed made one des-
perate lunge. nailed the ball with one
paw and then by a startling throw-out
of position whipped It to Merkle in
time to save the day and put his pals
back in the fight. II that almost sure
hit had careened in safely New YORK
would have lost. a heart-breakine
game and the series would have
closed by Saturday night as the two
clubs are now shooting over the trail
The Round Up.
The first team which settles dowr
to a normal every day stride should
win this series and win it hands
down No world series ball is needed
now, just a little every day, hum-drun
ability TO pick up a ground ball or so
OF else a little pitching with tair eff
fectiveness
Neither team yet has played firs
class game and no slabman used hal
worked close to normal form. Tes
reau and Wood both pitched II
streaks and the fielding has verge'
with dizzy suddenness from the sup
erhuman or TO super-punk from BIZ
League to Glass X from Boston L
Fort Wayne and Yazoo City.
The versatile athletes have show
a knack of tagging the impossible
drives and then attempting drop kick
or field goals with the easy ones
There were five errors scored agains
New York yesterday. Eight Nigh
have been scored with great lenienc,
shown. What will today bring forth
tut That in another story.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
1y GRANTLAND RICE.

BOSTON, Nass Oct. 1O.-Before the
pop-eyed frenzy of that second battle
a drawn game-the grand old dope
skids off the trail and vanishes for
good and all Blown full of holes.
twisted out Of gear. kicked in the
stats, there isn't any dope to work or
TO work with. There isn't anything
left but two ball clLIs reeling in
dizzy circles. fioundering and detonat-
ing with incessant thuds and yet
fighting blindly. madly for the cham
pionship OF the world.
Footwork has come-headwork has
vanished-and the two contestants are
now face to face attempting TO pound
each others brains out with nothing
left but the wallop and the punch.
From this wild. unkempt mixture,
one Of two things may happen. The
first club which slips back to earth
and begins playing regular ball may
strike an easy trail 10 the crest, OF If
neither settles, the old haymaker will
decide II about next Wednesday in the
last round of the seventh game.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
AnYbodr,E Serles.

AnybOdy's Series.
Here at the end of two battles,
when some line should stand up ON
the rival play each club sees in the
other an easy victim. Either may be
right. The Giants hit Wood harder
than they expected to on Tuesday, and
yesterday they tore the glistening
hide off both Collins and Hall. They
believe they have Boston's pitching in
hand and will continue to hit unless
someone shows a bewildering i'm
provement over what has gone before
After beating Tesreau, Boston in
the second game found the Giant de-
fence so wide apart that six un.
earned tallies were rushed through
where. with even fair support behind
Matty, but one would have been net.
ted. One man. Fletcher, slipped them
four of FIVE runs and a mug at the
plate gratuitously presented an
other When a ball club is drawing
unearned runs within one fieetine
afternoon, the defensive play Of the
opposing team can be summed VI
briefly without calling upon any burn
ing oratory to explain the answer.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Remnants of Dope.

VI DUlCt
From the Giants view point Nc
Graw now has Marquard, Tesreau and
Mathewson to work In turn and he
expects far better pitching the rest of
the way, although Mathewson would
have breezed through yesterday with
the yawning gap plugged at short.
One costly muff by Duffy Lewis helped
break Collins-but that YVES one up
set. Back of Mathewson Fletcher
cracked at least three times. while
Wilson, Merkle and Doyle contributed
three additional foozles, all were not
recognized by the official scorers. The
breaks by Doyle and Merkle cost
nothing, but Wilson's muff at the
plate was a broadside into Giani
hope.
From the Red Sox point Of view
leTesreau and Mathewson have beer
unable to break them and Stahl be
lieves that O'Brien, Wood and Collini
will be given theirs In the next three
starts. Neither club has shown any
thing resembling the pitching or gen
eral staff which featured the first fiy,
games last Fall.
This goes, except In the batting II
their two games the Giants havl
combed Boston's premier twirlers 70
nineteen hits. totalling 27 bases
Against Bender and Coombs last fall
in their first two starts they mad
nine hits for ten bases, and but thre'
runs, against nine scored to date.
Both clubs are hitting the ball
sousing Il upon the beak and the tw
farnA1 4
pursue triples and doubles until thei
tongues hung out The afternoon
yield netted FIVE triples, six double
and eleven singles. and of thes
twenty-five hits. at least ninetee
were siashed on smoking lines, leav
ing a trail of FIRE behind.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
BeIoneed TO MatheweOn.

Taking no crellI from pp9ioH
game and driving assaults or the
closets pinch hits her stars tore of
at the proper moments, Mathewson's
third worlds series starts should
have netted the Old Master his third
first-game victory.
Where the Giants pounded Collins
and Hall from the field it was
Mathewson's support which cost him
the verdict and not his own work In
the box The Red Sox hit him and
hit him hard. but through his cool
ness and courage under fire only a.
single run was cleanly earned.
Through the entire fight Mathew
sous support cracked around him
while he swung on grimly and game
ly fighting, planning, husuing and
staving off defeat by a combination
Of brains and heart where a pitcher
with far more physical stuff might
have crumpled up and surrendered
the contests
And vet. there we're others who raj
lier behind the veteran and fought
with the courage that braves disaster.
Leading the Giants attack, Buck Her
zog and Red Jack Murray, shoulder
10 shoulder, broke down the Red SoN
defense and almost -unaided drove
Stah1s two pitchers from the field.
The Red Sox yesterday outclassed
the Giants in defensive play and
saved far weaked pitching by more
consistent, surer and swifter support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
IA Years Ago To-
- From me Herald OF H.
This Date 1898 NNy

There will be another. game Of ban
next Sunday between the G. II. ball
team and Sierra's colts
VI. B. Davis. agent OF the Wells
Fargo Express company, has returned
with his family from Santa Monica
This morning Judge BIaeker and
family, and judge Falvey and family,
left for a camping trip IN the Sacra-
mentos.
a. P Coles was among the depart
where he goes 10 meet Mrs. Coles and
spend few weeks in the east
The dog eatchers have about exter-
minated the surplus OF the population
Of the canine on our streets is notice
able.
William Lane has started ncw
stage line from White Oaks to Alamo
gOrdO. This VIII give FL PasO & much
shorter and quicker route to Whits
Oaks.
Division master mechanic DeYoung,
of the c. H, is having z new private
office constructed near the rOUndhoUse-
1t viii be occupied by himself and ms
chief clerk, Bob Lyons
Capt. Kirt Hart has LOG men enrolled
for his company Of shaF0shOOters and
awaits advices from the secretary OF
war as to enlistment and mastering
in, according to the Tucson Star
Although John Clemens has been
appointed assistant Chinese inspector
to assist inspector Mehan. the at
tempts TO smuggle the almond eyed
Celestials into this country continue
as frequent as ever.
The question came up the other day
whether checks drawn by the school
treasurer on the school fund 10 pay
salaries would have TO pay the two
cent war tax It was ruled that the
checks were not taxable.
The Albuquerque Democrat saws that
Ronald Moore, who is lapidary Of
ability and skill and a young man Of
Sxcellent habits, left AlbuQuerQua
Wednesday to come 10 FL PasS. where
he viii be employed by J. A DeMulss.
Have you noticed the regular gang
OF chronic jurymen In tnls city?' asked
a prominent business man this morning.
They know more ABOUT the cases and
when they are to be called than tbs
judges and lawyers. and are invariably
on hand to serve"
Word was received, in this city yes
terday that the storm of Monday
night worked considerable damage
near NintOn. Il miles up the valley
At that point there is a brick plant be-
longing to McCutcheOn,- Payne K COM
pany- The south wall of the building
was RACED to the ground. and the up
per part OF the other three walls had
fallen in
y. iStOker's announcement A can
No l.. subject 10 the Democratic con-
ventiOn, and convenience OF the Repub-
licans. will shortly appear IN these
columns, meandering peacefully along
as a tahpiece to an old time serious
lecture entitled, When I was a Dea-
con. or the Green Persimmon That New
er Grew Ripe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

height healthy person may have as
many as six picnics week and yet sur
vive them. A man who has been afflicted
with Picnies can be distinguished by the
way one shoulder droOps from carrying
the ice cream freezer and also by his
habit of looking nervously about him be-
fore sitting down. No man who has
ever heard the terrible words: Henry
get right up or that cake can help do
ing this ever after.
Picnies are complicated by baseball,
swimming, apple stealing. moonlight
ehaperones and children, Of which the
latter are by far the more serious. For
children are as much as an ordinary
picnic can have without exploding before
3 o'clock.
Since the automobile has come into
general use, the picnic has been much
less severe because the victims are able
to come ont OF it in about one quarter
Of the time formerly required
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

A PICNIC Is a charity affair got
~ up for the entertainment of cer-
tain varieties of bugs. 1t consists
of a basket of dinner, hammock, and
rain storm. The dinner is shared be-
tween the owner and seven kinds of
ants The hammock is shared BY the
owner and several mosquitoes. The
thunder storm is used as terminal facili-
ties for he picnic and by the unwilling
victims of said picnic as an excuse to get
home as soon as the last piece of pie has
been consumed OF has been scTaPed of
of some small bow
A picnic is composed of people and
lunch in equal parts. 1t Is usually sew
eral days in incubating and coming to a
head. 1t takes three days to prepare the
lunch for a picnic of the first grade,
three hours to find satisfactory spot on
which to lay it out and 80 minutes to
make it look like the contents Of a pie
wagon that has been struck by an auto
mobile As in the bringing up of chill
dren, women do most of the work at a
picnic. They prepare the lunch, pack the
baskets and persuade the men to come.
There is also one woman in each picnic
who clears up the remains and washes the
dishes. She is indispensable and the
picnic cannot exist without her. Some
towns have gone picnicless for years be-
cause their last willing picnic worker has
retired.
The men also work at picnics. They
carry the lunch baskets and put up the
hammOcks in such a manner as to cause
as much excitement as possible. The
grOans of the men who are performing
these duties can usually be heard at
great distance.
Picnics begin to appear sPoradically
in juno and reach their greatest severity
in August. When the epidemic Is at its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

But what are you doing here dressed
up like thatT
Il am a chambermaid here" she
said with a funny little smile. l have
been working here for months"
Then you didn't go to America? ?"
"No-I-Oh. Geoff-"
She swayed toward him, and he
caught her. As he laid her on the
floor he caught sight Of her right
Good heavensr' he cried. as he saw
the blood dripping from it. What
have I dOne2"
family It's nothing. Don't so,
Geoff'
But I must. You must have doc
Don't go please. Promise me. II
only wants bathing"
With strong. tender fingers he lift
ed her hand. and realized it was only
a slight flesh wound, though the
bleeding was prOfuse, and hastily
getting a basin and sponge he bathed
it with cold water and wrapped
her hand up in a clean handkerchief
That will do for the moment, but L
insist on your seeing a doctor as soon
as possible"
big easy chair now, her wonderful
eyes yelled by the heavy white lids.
"Geoff," she said very quietly.
when you go home tomorrow are you
going TO take me with your
There was a tense thrObbing ST.
lence.
II was not going home tOmOr-
row"
Il know. You were going to shoot
yourself-to leave the way free for
me to marry Dick Donovan II there
were not another man on Gods earth,
1 wouldn't marry him.
"Oh. GcOff, can't you see I love you
with all my heart? And, oh. want
you sOt'
And then with a sharp little cry,
he caught her close to his breast and
as his lips found hers, he entered in
to his kingdOm-the kingdom OF the
love OF the wife he loved sufficiently
to be willing to lay down his life
for her sake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
UNCLE WAITS DENATURED POEM
To John Arthur
By Walt Mason.

Ohm ARTHUR JOHNSNG, to within the you put
like don't
the flies? You showed how deity spoil beamng human
should watting gents like
the flies and made sound
muff drum; labd pncd around and punched him
his ynX him
better than swatng Flynn the flies Down where Las Vegas
bones But there better things than gin o which
signs; helpless when might
the s John Arthur quit your vain which makes all good men sick
Hollands and the beer and stick Brace
golden nober than the scalp Jimmy Flynn
ands the flies!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

25oo and children from widely scattered area 1000
difficult
nothing
mothers
of
touching
families neghbor hgra ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03
BY GEORGE FITCH.
PICNICS
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash'

Copyright, 1912, BY George Mathew Adamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

quaint and curious is told that the Ia
mfliar phrase at the beginning OF this
article was derived from a speech
made by a senator named Buncom5e
from North Carolina"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-03

THIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Mexico Wash
D. c.
D. President J. c
who L CapenH B J.
A. cGlenonn F. C.
ohm Rams
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-23
II 1hIng.Up
By Joe Bush

issss'ossser = osss'..ss. b
|seatsd.
Ta-ea-tata.
Iatssloeuter-Tsnbe. do you read
the morning nswspapsss
ranbo-No. sub. An used 10. hut
Ah doat no more. An doa't approve
Oh u. sub. ~
IstssleeuloF--You doa't approve os
~ The trouble y you DO not spprs-
eiats H. yos ssvss worked o. .
asvspapsr. Hov can II b. expect.
ID that you would appsssiAts ~
Tsnbo--No. sub; Al nsbbsr work
ID % 10 aswspspsr. sch. en- Al neb-
esr laid ~ sgs: but Al ksows more
about N omist dan any ben dat sbbcr
walked. ssh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-23

'SaaayS Primer sos Klamath
palls Business hsa" 10 the title Of .
work that nay - szpsetsd sooa froa
the Northwestern prsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-23
mwlN NOT 10 Bl4AlGE

UDuIEvINo shss John lrv,n v.s
n~.n ...ws.. -. 80. -
al,.r,cs assor,ev. rhe y,er.,d v.s IN
lssruns.sal A. ina.c,ns hin 70 mnss
|ths ,.es. rher, haa Seen no ohnn.,
n ,Ala h.l,es Nov ~. ,apee !,
.esuelly vor,,,A ov,r NJ Irv,ns
,nIly 10 ~ snppost Ma svoce.e A.
NJ. noan - - p,aeeA N S,opardy.
| rhe p1oeshv.ssrn ~ co.s out for
NJ -. n.,.,A v,n .o.,,,.. A.
|.v,ne,, ~, Irvtp 4, .nle. AZ n.
Inrsss.s Ae.1,sa.
~. 49,. -. -. :. 49,. a..
..S,s. .s.. s...s.. 3. !.