davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

a way to maintain their dignity and SELF
respect, at the same time getting back
at the walters, and the scheme was
launched this noon at luncheon. working
to perfection.
While in Toronto yesterday the boys
collected a lot of Canadian nickels and
dimes This noon the players slipped the
Canuck silver to the walters for tips
and chuckled to themselves as they left
the dining--oom. The walters had no
comeback.
outfelder Connolly is lost in the wilds
of Canada somewhere. Connolly was to
have Joined the Nationals in Toronto
yesterday and Secretary Fowler pur-
chased an extra ticket. Connolly phoned
Griff that he would be at the train. but
failed to put in an appearance. UP TO
late hour tonight no word had been
received from the missing outfielder, and
Griff is at a loss to know what hap
pened to him.
Walter johnson, Groom, and Cashion
will arrive tomorrow. Johnson ana
Griff had a talk over the long-distance
phone this morning and Walter was told
that to-day's game had been postponed
so that there was no necessity for report
ing until tomorrow
Late tonight Manager Grifith stated
that the exhibition game planned to be
played in Hartford, Conn, against the
New York Yankees on Monday. october
I would be declared Off II the national
commission decided to start the world s
series on that day. Il have planned to
give my players treat" declared Grin.
"and will take them to see the first game
of the worlds series. so We will play no
exhibition game in Hartford II It is def
nitely decided to start the big series on
that date
Pitcher Dent, obtained in the draft
from the Jersey City club. will join the
Nationals here tomorrow. Outhelder
Connolly will also probably show up
then These players are all OF the newly
drafted Uen who will show before the
season closes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
FANS FIGHTING
FOR HERALD'S
FREE TRIPS
Contest Nearing End and Getting
Hotter in All Districts-Race
Will Be Close One.
BIG GAMES WILL START SOON

As the contest nears its close. the race
in all of the districts grows hotter. With
the big games looming up close ahead.
the candidates are getting more en-
thusiastic every minute. and their desire
to be one OF The HeraFrs party is in
cressing all the time. This can mean
only one thing-that from now until the
end OF the contest every candidate must
extend himself to the utmost. He must
fight from now on as he has fought at
no other time during the race. Every
resource that he has at hand. every
friend whom he can en:.st in his behalf
will be needed.
The fight the rest Of the way is going
to be a pretty one, and when the smoke
Of battle has cleared twenty fans will
be the winners OF The Herald's free trip
to the worlds series games. These
twenty will indeed be in a position to
feel proud OF themselves. Not only will
they have been the winners Of a prize
which is worth every effort they will
have put forth. but they will also have
been the victors in a battle that will
live in the memory OF every Washington
baseball fan for long time to come.
The contest closes at 10 p. m. on the
night Of Wednesday. October 2. That is
not a long time of. Still. great results
can be accomplished before the close.
Every subscription counts. Sit down.
make a list Of the people who have
promised you subscriptions. see each one
of them. tell them how little time re-
mains. and how much you need their
subscription. Think of somes friends
whom you have heretofore overlooked.
and you will find there are many such.
and get them to subscribe at once. You
have a number OF resources left II you
will only think quickly and bring them
into play. You have got to both think
and act quickly from now on. II you
don't, some OF the others are going to
beat you TO II.
Be sure and have your coupons in by
noon Saturday. They will not be count
ed II received after that time.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
WESLEYAN GIVES
YALE BAD SCARE
Methodists Hold Old Eli to Tie Score
Until Capt. Spalding Makes
Touchdown in Final Period.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 2S.-Yale suf-
fered a football collapse this afternoon.
barely pulling the Wesleyan game from
the fire with only two minutes to play.
The Methodists held the score tie Til
Capt. Spalding. Of the Ellis. tore through
the Wesleyan defense for a touchdown.
Final score, 10 to 3.
II was Wesleyan's first score against
Yale since 1889. when the eleven, coached
by Woodrow Wilson, engineered a field
goal upon the Blue. Senator Hank
Hall. of Wilmington. Conn, lifted the ball
over the crossbar. Capt. Bacon. of the
visitors. scored for his team with field
goal from the 20-yard line.
Gov Wilson reached here at o'clock
this afternoon, too late to see the game.
but Just in time TO congratulate the
team.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
TWO GEORGETOWN
LINE MEN HURT
In SCRIMMAGB
Tormey and Williams Injure Shout.
ders-Rheinschild Reports
to Squad.
PLAY FIRST GAME SATURDAY

Two candidates for line positions on
the Georgetown University varsity eleven
were injured during scrimmage practice
yesterday at the Hilltop. Big Williams
and Jim Tormey being the athletes placed
on the sick list
Jim Tormey strained a ligament In his
shoulder. and may be out for a couple
Of weeks, while Williams also twisted his
shoulder. and will not get into the game
Saturday against the Randolph Macon
eleven, which opens the Hilltoppers' sea-
son.
Rheinschlld reported to Field Coach
Gargan yesterday, and looks to be in
he is hard as nails. and will get to work
at once. 1t is hardly likely that he will
get into the game Saturday. as he will
not have worked out long enough to put
him in shape to stand rough work.
Tormey is the former Dean Academy
star who has been doing such good
work in a tackle position. Tormey will
be missed. as Coach Gargan was i'm
pressed with his work. and would have
started him Saturday.
Randolph-Macon comes here with a
team said to be unusually heavy. and
one which expects to hold the Blue and
Gray down. While the game will be
hardly more than good practice for the
Georgetown eleven, it will give the Capi.
tai fans a chance to see how the new
rules work during a game, and will more
than likely be attended by a banner
crowd. The game will be started at
o'clock.
The first practice of the year was held
at Catholic University yesterday after
noon. more than twenty men reporting
to Coach McDevitt. The men were
worked fully two hours. and will be
worked twice a day from now on. Morn
ing and afternoon practice will be in
order.
Lee, Mccarthy and O'Day showed ur
well of the new men, while Clancy
looked pretty good. The first game will
be played October Il with Rock Hill
College in Baltimore.
According TO all reports. Eastern High
will have a team this year which will
give the other elevens a run for the lone
end of the score. Twenty-four men are
working for jobs on the Light Blue and
White outfit, and as this is big squad
for Eastern, a good team should take tn.
field.
Coach Farmer will have his Business
High squad. twenty strong. out for
practice to-day. About fifteen men re-
ported to Capt. Schaefer yesterday al
the school, but as the togs had not ar
rived, could not get out on the field
Capt Schaefe- will have suits on hand
to-day, and It is expected that one OF
the largest squads in the history Of the
Rhode Island Avenue institution will
take the field
Tech will use Independence League
Park for practice, and Capt. Eckendorf
will have the men report as early as
possible. so as to get in a couple Of hours
Of hard work
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
BROWNS TAKE TWO.
Defeat Chicago White SoN by to 3
and IL to Scores.

ST. Louis. Sept. 25.-The Browns took
both games OF to-day's double-header
with the White SoX, to and l. to O..
Baumgartner held the Sox to seven
blows in the opener and received splen-
did support. Doc White allowed twelve
safeties and four of them punched in the
seventh brought in three runs and the
game. The second affair was a joke.
Weilman, a recruit, holding the visitors
to one hit in the seven innings Of play,
while the Sox twirlers were batted all
over the lot. Darkness stopped the pas
time. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
DERRICK TO PLAY.
Former Member of Athletics VIII
he with Orioles sunday.

Claude Derrick former member OF the
champion Philadelphia Athletic ball club.
will play shortstop for the Baltimore
team Sunday at Union League Park,
when the champions. with Dick Robert
son pitching. tackle the international
Leaguers. The game will be called at
o'clock.
Following is the lineup Of the cham
pions: Gill. shortstop: Handiboe. center
field; Sterzer, left field: L:tz. first base
Brown. second base: Edmonston, right
field Martin, third base; Goebel. catcher
and Dick Robertson. pitcher Joe Han
diboe will officiate.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
JOE WOOD PITCHES
A TWO-HIT GAME
Red Sox Star Fans Ten Yankees in
Shut-out Contest-Heinie
Schulz Beaten.

Boston, Sept. 25-With Joe Wood pitch
ing in the form the Beantown fans hope
he will show in the big series. the Yam
KEGS accepted a shut-out defeat by the
Red Sox to-day. The score was to 0.
Wood gave two hits and ten strikeouts
and one base on balls. The Sox cracked
Schulz's defense in the opener. scoring
four runs on two doubles. a single.
tumble, and a double steal. with two
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
CARDINALS BLANKED.
O'Toole Pitches Pirates to to o
Score.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 2.-Manager
Clarke and his tribe of ball tossers re-
turned from the East this morning.
where they won nine out of twelve
games. and began the home series Of
four games by defeating the Cardinals,
TO o. OToole was In a pitching mood
and he had the visitors eating out of
his hand. they getting but three hits on
him. Bresnahan made one OF the three
in the ninth, when he doubled in batting
for Grier The feature of the game was
the home run by Butler. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
CAPITALS ORGANIZE.
Fast Independent Football Team
Plans Big Season.

The Capital Athletic Club football team
was organized last night with Walter
Parker as manager and captain. Parker
is the former star Of the Eastern High
School. Manager Parker stated that he
would have a team averaging around
l6O pounds. and would meet some of the
strongest clubs around the District, in
cluding the champion Vigilant eleven.
Manager Parker is booking teams for
Saturday and Sunday games at either
Capital City or Independence League
Park
Some Of the former stars Of the Dis
trict will be seen with the Capitals, in
cIuding the Rawlings boys, Piles. Bah
bington. the speedy Aloysius runner:
Roy Boe. Harry Harris, Stack, HaIlam,
and Reds Wilson. The team will start
practice at once.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
Papke Beats Denpfnx.

New York. Sept. 25.-Johnny Dundee
made a show of George Kirkwood and
Billy Papke easily defeated Jack Den
ming in a double bill of fast fighting be-
fore the St. Nicholas A. C. here tonight.
Dundee put up the best battle of his
career. and but for Kirkwood's remark
able clinging tactics would have scored
knockout.
Denning.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
Lehfgh, 33y Albright, o.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. Is. Lehigh
opened the football season here to-day
by defeating Albright. SO to 0. on a slip
perry field. Long runs by Crichton
Ready. Whitney, Higgins. and Fitch
characterized Lehigh's ground d-gaining
methods. Albright was held to one first
down.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
JOHNSON TO FACE
MACKMEN TO-DAY
In QUAKER TOWN
Two Games Booked for Tomorrow.
Connolly Fails to Join.
the Club.
DENT WILL REPORT TO-DAY
By WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 25.-Griff's s
barn storming troopers drifted into the
Quaker City this morning from To-
ronto and greeted a familiar friend.
'old Man Rain" Owing to conflicting
dates between the weather man and
the Athletics this afternoon it was de-
cided to postpone the opening game of
the series which will determine second
place in the American League until to-
morrow.
Connie Mack, the taciturn leader of
the near-champs, violated a league
rule when he announced a single game
for Tomorrow and a double-header for
Friday, as the league commands that
in the event of postponement double
header must be played the following
day.
Mack, the crafty pilot. is looking for
the long green, and figures that Griff
will pitch Walter Johnson tomorrow.
which in itself will draw a big crowd.
Double-headers here always pack the
park. and Mack is assured OF two big
audiences. also a bulky strong box.
The Athletics this season have made
more money at home than last year
with a pennant- winning ball club. for
the reason that they have called OFF
single games on the slightest provoca-
tion and have played more than fifteen
double headers. Philadelphia is essen
TALLY cheap baseball town. and like
a woman searching through depart
ment stores for bargains, the fans
flock to the park in vast numbers
when double e-headers are scheduled.
That johnson will pitch for the Ma
tionals tomorrow is an assured fact.
Walter wants to gain revenge for that
horrible slaughter received at the hands
of the Mackmen in the Capital Labor
Day afternoon, and Griff is determined
to nose out the White Elephants and
wind up the 1912. season in second place,
achieving a feat heretofore never ac-
complished by a Washington manager.
Late this afternoon the skies cleared
and local prognosticators limited that the
equinoxial storm had spent itself. al
though the members of Griff's family are
all from Missouri and will have to be
shown. as the bitter experience during
the past two days will not be forgotten
in a hurry. and when the athletes ar
rived in the Quaker City to-day and
saw the rain they were ready to give
up the ghost.
Tipping hotel walters. porters. and bell
hops while on the road is the bane OF
a ball players existence, and several
times the members of the Washington
club have decided to form an anti-tippine
society among themselves. but always
learned, to their sorrow. that il could
not be done. At last the athletes found
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
BIG SQUAD OUT.
vigiIant Football Team Sure of Suc-
cessful Season.

Capt. Mckenzie, of the Champion vigi
liant football team. reports that one Of
the largest squads in the history of the
club is working out daily. Capt Nc
Kenzie will soon pick his first team, ant
will then set down to real work.
The first game will be played Sunday
October 6, at Union League Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

NRuns-Yerkes Lewis. Engle ~. Stahl Cady.
TWo-baSe hits-Stahl. Speaker Wagner Threeoase
hit-Cady Stolen hases-Lewis, Engle, Speaker.
Double plays-Lelirelt TO Midhf; Hooper To stahl
Left on bases-New York. ); Boston. 5. Bases on
baIls-Of Wood l. of Schulz. ). Struck out-By
Wood 10; by Schulz, > Umpires-Messrs Dineen
and Hart Attendance. ZOO
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

Runs-Byrne, Carey ~, Butler. Two-base hits
Wagner, Bresnsban- Three-base hit-Byrne. Home
r,n-Butler Sacrifice hit-Butler. Stolen basss-
sisted First base On balls-Of OToole 2; OF
Grier, l. Struck out-By O'Toole. Z: By Grier. !.
Left bases-Pittsbug. ,; ST. Louis, First base
on errors-Pittsbug. l. Umpires-Messrs Risier
and FInneran. Time Of game-l hour and = min
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
Divide Contract for $3.50, 900.

Three incapdescent bulb manufacturers
Of Schenectady, Hartford, and Bluefield
N. j., yesterday equally divided a con-
tract for $450.000 worth of electric light
globes, awarded by Secretary Of the
Treasury MacVeagh.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
SECOND GAME.

Called at end Of seventh inning on account Of
darkness
Left on bases-Chicaso. 5: st. Louis Z. Hits
made-Of Cicotte in innings; of Douglass. 4
in innings; of johnson, in 23 innings. Two
base hit-Brief. Sacrifice hits-Wallace, Austin.
Weilman. Stolen bases-Shotten ~, Williams,
Pratt Austin, Miller. Bases on balls-Oh Cicotte,
/; Oh johnson, .; of Weilman, .; Of Douglass. 2
struck out-By weilman, s; by Cicotte. 2: by
Douglass, /; by johnson, Wild pitch-Cicotte.
Jmpires-Messrs Connolly and O'Brien- Time OF
game-l hour and s2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
FIRST WORK FOR ARMY.
Thirty-minute Scrimmage Is Diet
for West Point Candidates.

West Point, n. Y, Sept. 25.-The Army
team had It's first hard work at football
to-day. The backs were drilled in catch
ing punts and getting down the field un-
der kicks. After an hour and a half at
light work. the men were drilled in signal,
and then lined up for thirty-minute
scrimmage. The first team scored twice.
using the new forward pass behind the
line play.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
STUDENTS ON FIELD.
Undergraduates Witness Scrimmagc
Between Elevens.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 25.-The foot
ball practice at Harvard to-day was
open, and upward of 1000 undergradu-
ates watched the varsity and the second
eleven at a tie game, Il to T. Capt
Wendell did not get into the lineup,
and the stars for the first team were
Brickley and Hardwick. who each scored
a touchdown - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
Totals. 81 72iI5

Austin, Baumgartner ~. Left hases-Chicago
7: St Louis s. Two-baSe hit-Williams. Three
base hits-Zeider. Mattick. Sacrifice hit-Wallace
Stolen blses-Collins, SciIsk. Double plays-Pratt
to Wallace to Miller; Weaver TO Borton; Schalk to
Weaver to SclaIk. Bases baIls-or Baum
gartner .; of White, 2. Struck Out-By White. 2;
by Baumgartner /. Hit by pitcher-By Schalk
Brief. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and O'Rnen.
Time Of eame-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New Haven-Yale 10: Wesleyan. )
At Ithaca-ComeIl. ); Washington and Jener
son. o.
At Csriisle-carlis,e. ab; Lebanon Valley. 4
At Bethlehem-Lehish. 50; Albright. q
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

Automobile tires, after they have been hardened
By contact with earth and water. are practically
hreproof
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
Apprentice allowance claimed
Toronto.

OIybtlaWOgd dnu Endln' DIUJA1dIe s0at'Io c111F9'
Maid Of Frog and Battle Song, Seagram entry
Onderaminda and Hearts OF Oak. Giddings entry.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Handicap: ste~ple-
chase: 500 added four-year-ods and upward: about
two miles.
Young Morphous....... ls3 wickson-............ Is
Bill Andrews. ....... is
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
GRAD CIRCUIT RESULTS.

2:is class; pacing: three in Eve; pure ~ two
heats Tuesdayi:
Bessie Bee. b. n. By Star Onward
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26


tParksrl -----.-..----.-- !
Cana g.. b. 6. by AlIertcn iGarrisonl 4
Silver Diamond. 70 z tStokesl. )
Adelins W. Lsr-stina. Luars Brooks. Nellie
Gray. Dr. Caesar Fred De Forest. St EtbCino
Lad Mai odell. Mary Garden. Billie h. and Lev
Perkins also started Best time. ehsiS-
CAPITAL Ciry Stakes; 30 trot three in Ave; purse.
500:
Cheney. b. m. by Medium Line u. Fleminsl ! ! !
Berger b h tCiecrsl
Jack London Victor Star. Major Chimes. Peewee.
Dolly g. and Chatty Direct also started Best
time 2Gx.
Poster- Columbus Stakes: eIi trot; three in eve;
r7lrse 5000:
Dave Halle, br. C. By Peter the Grrat
iMurphyI Observation-Disclosures l
Ruth Mctiresur ch. n tAcDonadl .-- :
Esther w. BADEN Anna hohl. Petef Boy ana
Rapcllo also started Best time. 2Ss
2fe class; FACING: three in i've: purse. s.W:
Columbia Fire b. e.. by Pretolus tstAntzl.. l
Early Thacker b g. ttieersl...-...------..-.. :
Possibility VII. h (Pattn)...........-.........
George W. Newton. Rnee Dillard- lrsh Lad, Jay
Patch. Fem Sal and Director also started Best
time 2Ois.-
Horse Review futurity: threeyesr-od paeers' two
in three: purse. 500:
Anna AIn.. b T.. by Ask Me Not Murphy !
Iu,petuous Palmer b c. Nalentinel ..-....... ! 2
Herman Monger b. c IMcMahoul. ..-....-.... } J
Argot Patch Director Jay. and Virginia C. also
started. Best time. eOsi.-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at PittsburE.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
wsshington-Phflad
Boston, q, New York, o.
st. Louis, s. Chicago, 8.
81. Louis, 12s Chicago, o.
GAMES TODAY.
Warrington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

Burning lump a e.mpaor in room win nd
y of insectA
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUsA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
PittsburE, 4, st. Louis, o.
All other games postponed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

Tech will use Independence League
Park for practice, and Capt. Eckendorf
will have the men report as early as
possible. so as to get in a couple Of hours
of hard work
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

On the nervous system. blood, and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine,
S2. Hours. 10 to 8. Phone NJ 251s.
Closed Sunday.
We Give Yotss 10 Ths Hasld.s $500 Contest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
Louisville.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

-Bat,ed for Schulz in the ninth.
Ss,r yo-s s-.-...... OOO 5000 90
Ros,on ....... KS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

FIRST RAcE-sellins; t~o-year-oId.; maiden fl
1cS Sra F,ri,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
SOUT 4 Err NERS
TO HOLD BANQUET
1t Will Be One of Most Brilliant
Affairs of Washington
Season.

Washington. January 2e.--lhc south
crn Society OF Washington, organized
al year ago by lawyers. military OIL
cials and men high in the government Mt
birthday, February %. with Its first
annual dinner, 1T the Hotel Raleigh.
Arrangements for the banquet already
completed show II will be ono OF the
brilliant social and patriotic functions
Of TIE season.
y committee consisting OF Dr Clar-
sntf j. Ovens. Or. WickliTe Rose, =.
Creed NJ Fulton, Mrs. Maudc Howell
Smith aud Mrs. g. r. AIcrwii appointed
at a meeting of the society last De-
ceniher. is preparing for the event.
Chief Justice White, of the United
State supreme Court. and Associate
Justices Nick emma, Holmes. Day. Lur-
ION, Hughes, Van Davanter and Lamar
Members Of the banch and bar OF the
District also will attend. Senators
from sixteen Southern States repre-
scntatives from the South. and mem
who were born IN the south. arc OK
pectcd In all. 900 tickets will be
issued.
The list OF speakers has not been
completed Tho speakers Will be most
iy Southern men OF national fame,
statesmen. juris;s, authors or military
officers
The banquet hall is TO ba eIabora tely
decorated with national flags and nngs
Of the Confederacy, together with por-
traits OF eminent Southern men and
1orncn
Tho committee will announce this
Eeck tho reception committee, lis; of
patrons and patronesses. subcommit-
ices and speakers ChAirmen OF COM
rlittces. who will select the personnel
Of their own committees, already
named, arc: Finance, Or. Nicklimc
Rosc: press, f. c. n. IIamphrlcs; print
ing. Claude y. Bennett; speakers,
Charles y. Douglas. and decorations.
Mrs. Maudo Howell Smith.
Officers of the society are: President
Senator ]. r. Thornton: Secretary. DR.
Clarence ]; owens: Financial Score
tary, DR.. A. ]. McKelvay; Treasurer
Colonel Robert Leo Montague: Chap
lain. DR.. William Tayloe Snyder; His
torian William Kcarpey Carr: Vice
Presidents. Champ Clark. DR.. T: p.
IIolnlcs Conrad. ! J. Darlington. ScDa-
tor Duncan L. Fletcher. Representa-
tive Richmond T.. Hobson. Representa-
tive II. NJ Iacoway. Senator lie Roy
Percy and senator Robert L Taylor;
Executive Committee. Charles a. Doug
las. Dr. Thomas Nelson Page. DR.. Wick
life Rose, Claude y. Bennett and Mrs
c. d. Merwln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Social and


r-~1 ~
serlnan given last night in
' pai!rooin OF the Masonic Tenn
pe % the members OF the Rich-
mohd German Club was q brllian
event y large number of out .or.town
guests wer. ,,r.sor. 49,, ,
~, 'ieSc''' ana several pretty
httic dinners preceded tho dance. Col
o"Nt 30 i"ane Stern led the german. as
las rown,,.,S Nv ~, M'ss .Nnhe Doug
5; -uos, NJ n. VINO -
Ign Byrd ,ii.. 70 49,, ,.'e.'''i" ~
fashioned of n,,, ,i,,,. eo""