davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
NO. 24-THE MARKET POOL


~
a
neccd authority
has
mental
in the
a
less dollars
Not
which Mr.
of
Mr. Lamb wishes
a
$50
hundred nat
inoeAs.
under different Names are ov
Il ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

swelling fast. Soon II will burst.
Ono week there will be no div.denAu
forthcoming. Instead, that dividene4dfy
Will mark the passing from hisp usual
haunts OF Mr.. Wolf The clerical force
VIII dissolve. There will be ITO ~"
sign on the Offices. The lamb and his
golden fleece will be parted. And COO
late the victim will realize that the man
who expects 6 per cent. a week Ia a fool
and that the man who promises n 10 q
knave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

@UR Burrow officials were strong
enough to cut down some hand
some elm trees In Horseneck to
widen the street for the trolley COM
pany and make State Hlghwaymsn Mac.
donald present OF about a mile OF
expensive pavement that belongs to him
to fix II he knew how, but they haven't
got up muscle enough TO trim out the
telephone poles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Mooings of a Belle Moose
BY Zohn L HohhLe
BY /ohn L. HobbLe

a n ANY girl Is too good looking
MI to be lady's maid and not
AVA quite pretty enough to get a
job rs a stenographer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

V6 per cent Of the oountys 10 rsor,oxlated
from tho desks Of xesrs Morgan Rockefeller uhy NOT
Give EN- the Other o. cont office erpcnsesf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

NJ yHEN a man exposes his ignor-
M ance In such way that every
w one laughs. he thinks he has
said something funny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

PICKPOcKET likes best to rob
n a woman. because II he Is caught
= and she gets her money back he
will be forgiven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

~ ACH man will admit that he Is
r. occasionally indiscreet. and insist
IL that all other men are hopelessly
wicked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Cos Cob Nature Notes

@E Asst week We animadvsrtcd 70
Hftx the fact that Jim would
Ma8 put something over on the
Democrats II they didn't
watch out and he aid. We
Do not know a. they were watching or
were willing. First. w. c. Runges and
DR.. Piattl are nominated for the iegis-
isture by Jim. They are what are called
Republicans. Then the Democratic cau-
Gus named Nelson u. Mead, whe 70
what Is known as q respectable citizen.
and w. q. Msaney. q nice young man.
The Town Committee gets authority 10
nil vacancies. Forthwith Mr.. Mesney
n scared off and DR.. Piatt 10 dropped
by jim. and the Town Committee puts
Rungee on the Democratic ticket In
place OF Mesney. Johnny Maher did
Il Being oross-eyed. It 10 hard to tell
what he 10 about by looking at him.
This u the simplest kind OF q political
trick. but Jim has been doing II regu-
iarly for some twenty-five years and
nobody gets wise to It
1--WE notice by his picture that
M jeremiah Donovan. who 10 run
w ming for Congress against
Ebenezer John Hill. wears exactly the
same kind Of whiskcrs--to wit. q mus.
tache. and goatee on the tip OF his chin
Ebenezer John Is q little thicker physi.
cally, but Jeremiah looks to have the
best head, besides being q Democrat.
1.-THE other day George Kalb wen
down TO the fats hunting fol
scallops. He found seveni wher
George was q boy. not very long ago
there were millions OF scallops In tn
same place and common people hates
to eat them. they were 10 cheap. Nov
eighty cents quart Is demanded an'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

- AzING At tho back Of Lsh Ksily's
neck recontl" we noticed that his
chestnut locks were beginning to
ripple down upon his coat collar. II u
curious about hair, how It insists upon
growing on the back OF Lsh's neck In.
stead OF on top OF his head. where Il IL
needed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

received for tho sweet little chunks
rhis V what pollution has done,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

A BOUT six hundred new voters have
~ SHOWN tho selectmcn that they
Know how to read tho lave Of the
state OF Connecticut. and are therefore
eligible to do what In called voting At
the next election. which is said to come
on Tuesday. Nov 6. They have also
nsid up their right hands ana sw orn
10 defend the honor Of tho State and
vote for the w.lfare OF the Common
wealth. Just how 1t Is going to be
possible 70 observe this oath In Green.
wieh under the Jim-Jsy conditions ID
what puzzles both Democrats ana Re.
pu6!ieans. both parties being 20 inter.
mingled In deals. Neither side has q
ticket that measures up to the votsr's
oath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

Huais v WHst pollution has done,
n EslDEs taking away the clock and
putting in some new tses Mr.. Me-.
Ion has laid now planks In part OF
mo station platform In place Of those
that had cracks and splinter In them,
II IL still possible to lose nickels, et..,
by dropping them and rolling through,
a. the joints are not very tight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
~ Wd0
sxas .% !
@S5g|e%s
1912 By Tbs lro PutlisiklG U.
('I.hs New lork WOrldl.

S(N Ar. JARR." said tho boss look
MI Ing out Of his private OFFICE
Ava II would like to speak 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
MAN OR MANNIKIN?

E<YNDIvIDUALISM IS DOOMED" the Bishop O
Michigan the social service workers in
= "The common veal and the new democracy q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
MORROW Gets
4 GOOD OFFER
Both Boys Busy Getting
Busy for Sundays Fight
in JUareZ.

Tommy Ryan has received a telegram
offering his boy, Howard Morrow to
fight the winner of the Sailor Petros-
key-Otto Berg match booked for Oak
land, Cal. next Wednesday. Mel Mof-
fit wires that he must know at once
to make arrangements
But the veteran trainer and eXmld-
dleweight champion, does not appear to
be keen on leaving ri Paso and C1udad
JuareZ. L will take the offer under ad-
visement," said Ryan Tuesday morning
on receipt of the message, but should
like to see some good boy come on here
and fight the winner of the Sunday
fight. Juarez should be a good fight
town"
All is busy in preparation for the
fight next Sunday in the Juarez Dull
ring between Morrow and Jack Her
rick, the Chicago conner. Ryan put on
the gloves with Morrow in the Juarez
camp Monday evening, and six fast
rounds between master and pupil re-
suited. Morrow, like all of the Ryan
school. fights low on defence, but often
comes straight up to land But his
crouch, if il can be called such, IS eX-
cused by a straight arm left defence
and smooth fOotwork.
In Herricks workouts in FL Paso
is seen quite d different school, that
of old Harry Gilmore. of Chicago. Her
rick, like his master, is straight-up
fighter, employing the old English style
of give and take. The boys are both
in the pink Of condition, and are well
matched as TO size. Herrick is fresh
from his two recent fights here, and
Morrow has lost none of his training
i'll Jim Flynn's camp at Las Vegas
a meeting of the fight promoters
Monday afternoon resulted in no de-
cisiOn as to a referee for the match. A
number of local men were mentioned,
but none decided on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
FIGHT IS safe
IN LAS VEGAS
Governor Will Not Interfere
With Johnson-Flynn
Fight.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, June Ex-Governor
". C Mcdonald in lengthy announce
ment issued last night made it clear
that he will not interfere with the
Johnson Flynn prize fight at Las We
gas. July T. The governor admits that
it is not in his province to stop the
fight, provided. he says, that the coun-
ty and state authorities of Las Vegas
enforce the state laws relative TO
gambling.
But should the civil authorities fail
and should conditions intolerable 10
law abiding citizens arise the governor
declares that all the power that pos
sibly can be brought into use will be
directed to destroy the evil and vice
attendant upon the gathering.
The governors statement IS lengthy
In it he points out that as early as
February 9, while in Las Vegas, ne eX-
pressed himself as opposed to the pro-
posed battle. He explains that Dill
legalizing such contests and none pro-
hibiting them was introduced in the
state legislature; that attorney gen
eral Frank W. Clancy rendered an
opinion that the fight could not be
prohibited legally under laws then on
the statute books. He adds that he sent
q special message to the legislature en-
cOuraging the enactment of the anti
prize fight law, but the assembly ad-
journed without taking action.
In view of the absence of specific
legal prohibition governor Mcdonald
adds that all he can do is to enforce
strictly existing laws regarding gam
bling. In conclusion he leaves no
doubt as to his position. declaring
that If prize fights are considered de-
sirable in New Mexico, tWO-thirds of
the legislature can pass a bill making
such exhibitions possible in the
future" indicating that any such
measure will receive his veto.
Las Vegas Is TicISIed.
East Las Vegas, n. ", June Is
News that governor Mcdonald would
not stop the Flynn-JOhnson match was
received with joy by the people OF Las
Vegas.
The message came by telephone,
mayor Taupert, to whom it was ad-
dressed repeating it to two stenOgraph-
ers, who Transcribed it on typewriters,
containing many carbOns.
A short time after the governor hung
up the receiver at the Santa Fe end OF
the line, copies of his message were
posted up in various parts OF the city
and crowds gathered around to read
them and exchange congratulations.
The leading business men of the city |
are financially interested in the fight /
to the extent of $4,000, which would 4
have been forfeited if the bout had !
been prohibited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
PLANS ELABORATE
ENTRANCE FOR PARK
Feature VIII Be Parkway
Eight Feet Wide and
443 Feet Long.

Eclipsing every effort heretofore
made in the Identification of the city
parks is that contemplated for the new
entrance to Washington park, which IS
to be carried out within the next 80
days.
Parking has made a hit in FL Paso
and 1t Is here to stay II the eIIorts OF
park commissioner r A. Harris ana
other advocates are adhered to. It viii
be one of the features of the c1ty's
biggest park entrance.
Beginning at the county road and eX-
tending southwark a distance OF 49S
feet a model entrance will be built In
the center will be a parkway extend
ing 443 feet and being eight feet wide.
1t will be planted with small ever
greens and shrubbery, while flowers
will be added to give it touch OF
color.
On either side of this parkway will
be an asphalt macadam roadway 10
feet wide, which will be wide enough
for traffic and permitting the beauty
touches that are desired
Along the east side of the roadway
as well as along the opposite side, will
be planted locust trees in even lines
leading right into the park. There
will be a large open space and then
an arch of simple but pleasing design
ably this will be of reinforced concrete
with suitable inscriptions, and iron
gates to add to the effectiveness of the
design and its beauty.
Within the park the roadway, which
will also be macadamiZed, will run be-
tween the rows of old cottonwood
trees that leave a drive a little over
80 feet wide, running straight to the
baseball park.
In order that the entrance might be
made uniform and the roadWays each
16 feet wide, it became necessary for
property owners on the new road TO
donate part of their property. r. A.
Harris and J. P. Hammett have both
agreed to give two feet each along the
line of their property and Frank r To-
bin has agreed to give an equal amount
off four pieces Of property that he
owns there.
This was Mr. Harris's idea and is
because he has a row of locust trees
planted along the west side of his prop
erty in direct line with the cotton
woods in the park. His trees are grown
and he believed that it would be best
IL similar trees could be used to form
the entrance on either side, so he has
arranged for that plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
MIDLAND WINS THE
SWEETWATER SERIES

Midland, Texas, June 25.-The Mid
land baseball club completely wiped up
the earth with the aggregation from
SWeetwater in the series just concluded
here. The opening game went to Mid
land by the score of Il to 1; the second
game resulted Midland and Sweetwa-
ter 3; the third game was won by Mid
land, u to 4.
The boys from Sweetwater never had
a chance in any of the contests, al
though after the first game they
brought players from several other
towns to assist them. The Midland team
leaves shortly on an extended trip to
San Angelo, Abilene, Brentwood and
other towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
ROUGH STUFF IN
FIGHT IN PARIS
Carpenter Disqualified in
Scrap With frankie.
KlaIlSe,

Dieppe. France. June 25.-George S.
Carpenter. middleweight champion Of
France and England, and Frank Klause,
PittsbUrg middleweight, met in a 20
round match here yesterday. Carpenter
was disqualified in the 18th round.
Both used rough tactics and Klause
worked his elbows into the French
mans face and body in the clinches. In
the 18th Carpenters manager, be-
lieving that Klause had struck the
Frenchman a foul blow on the chin
with his elbow, jumped into the ring
and threw up the sponge.
Carpenter protested that he was able
to finish. but because Of the interior
ence of his manager, the referee
disqualified him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
PROPERTY BOUGHT
FOR A CITY CORRAL
Two Cottages, a Bungalow
and Garage to Be Built
by Two Men.

Winchester Cooley has bought 16Iz
lots in Cotton addition, just east of the
Texas & Pacific. for the city for use as
a corral for all Of the city teams in
thevariou departments. The sale was
made by A P Coles & Bros. to Mr.
Cooley for S1OsO0. The tract is in block
II, of the Cotton addition, and is near
the new city warehouse.
Will Build Two Houses.
Two houses will be erected in a short
time by J. Dunno and permits for the
erection of the houses have already
been issued One house will be built at
1922 Alemeda street and Will cost ap-
proEimately $500. The other house viii
be erected at 1907 Frutas street and the
cost of it will be about $1,000. The house
on Alameda street will have five rooms
while the Frutas street dwelling will
have four rooms. The buildings will
be of brick.
To Erect bungalow and Garage.
Thomas Maese viii erect a five room
brick bungalow and a garage on Bliss
street near the Tuna street intersec-
ton. The cost of the two structures
will be about $1,000. The garage will
be erected in connection with the
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25

AZ EW YORK, N Y, June "a
~ Than Langford is a gutter"
Words uttered under great
stress by Mons Daniel McKetrick, man
ager of Joe Jeanette-
s'Them's harsh words, Daniel" we
calculated. why the sudden fireworks? %
Ills a sad but not a long yarn" he
remarked. but it goes to help me lose
nv unbounded faith in humanity 1
had jeanette matched to fight Langford
20 rounds in Los Angeles, and hurried
home from Paris to arrange for train
ing and other things.
Picture my establishment and dis
may" he sobbed, when I wired out to
Los Angeles about affairs to receive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
MCINTOSH OFFERS
JOHNSON $4,000
Wants Champion to Fight in
Australia; Contestant
Not Named.

Las Vegas, n. NJ. June 25.-Hugh Nc
Intosh, the Australian promoter, has
written champion Jack Johnson and
offered him $4,000 for a bout to be
fought in "KanSaroOland" within the
next year. It is supposed Johnson s
ford, though the name of that negro
fighter is not mentioned Mcintosh Of
fers TO post at once a forfeit of $4,000
as a guarantee of good faith. Johnson
has not yet decided whether he Will
accept the offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Arizona-Teras Mining c

The Arizona-Texas Mining Co.
of Yuma, Arlz., IS organized under
the Arizona laws. The office at
present is located in Galveston, Tex.
We have "A mineralized claims in
the Castle Dome Range. We have
gold quartz assaying SCI per ton in
gold. beside % ounces of silver. Our
copper assays "a lilo percent and
y ounces in silver.
Our lead-silver ore. of which we
nave already made a shipment to
the FL PasO smelter, run 81 per-
cent lead and 40 ounces silver. We
are only a short distance from the
North Star gold mine, and about 50
miles from the Fortuna mine.
We believe. judging by the sue
cess others have made around US,
that we will develop these claims
into a big mine if we get the as
sistance we are compelled to ask
for II interested, send for our
prospectus explaining our propo-
sition more fully. Address
ARIZONA-TEXAS MINING co.
2l20 Mechanic St Galveston, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
SAM LANGFORD LSA
REAL RANK GUTTER!
Ed CurIey -
By Ed CurLey

message saying that Lanford found it
impossible to keep his date He men
timed to the promoters that he was in
legal difficulties out in Australia
cabled to the AntipOdes and received
word that Langford had signed up to
battle there for Hugh Mcintosh. There
fore before the whole world 1 char
acterfze. stigmatize and brand Lang
ford as a gutter.
Daniels kick is that he is so confid-
emf that Jeanette would beat Langford
in 2O-round fight that he saw a
match with Johnson in sight. That
meant a great chance for the wOrld's
cbampionship and also a big chunk Of
coin. IT'S a cool world after all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
viii Build Two Houses.
lgaIoTv and Gnrare.
TWO ARE CHARGED WITH
WHITE SLAVE VIOLATION

Two white slave charges were filed
in the federal court Monday afternoon
against Antonio Rodriguez and Noises
Garcia.
Rodriguez was charged with violat-
ing the white slave law by arranging
to bring a Mexican woman from Dem
ing to FL PssO for immoral purposes.
Garcia is charged with importing an
alien woman from Mexico for similar
purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
COLLEGE REGATTA
TO BE EVEN MATCH

POughkeepsie, \. Y, June 25.-The
In top form in preparation for the re-
gatta Saturday, and the Columbia and
Syracuse crews still make a favorable
impression.
The Stanford crew had a time trial
yesterday evening upsteam with Wat
klns No 4, out of the boat for a rest
Capt. Seward declared premature the
report that DR.. Peet would coach the
stanford crew the rest of the training
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN TEAM
IN FINE FETTLE

Antwerp, Germany, June 25.-The
steamer Finland, bringing the Amer
lean athletes for the Olympic games at
Stockholm, arrived here yesterday
Most Of the men are in good condition
but several are suffering from slight
accidents which occurred during their
training on board. The Finland is to
remain here two days before proceed
ing to Sweden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Mighty MathewsOn
Remains Unseated
Y = EAR in an out summer and win
ter Christy Mathewson always

is an interesting topic to base
ball fans. This year the talk that he is
fading is stronger than at any time
in his career. Every time he loses
game the question is asked: rs Matty
going backT' and usually answered by
the one who asked it. Yes" says "Da-
mon" eastern writer.
But the cold hard baseball facts do
not show that he is. Some contend that
Matty's curves are not breaking in the
old way, and that he is slowly but sure
" retrograding. A poll of the big
league would probably reveal that the
players themselves still believe that
Big Six is the premier boxman of the
time
Mathewson is now 81 years of age.
He began pitching when he was 10. and
most of his pitching has been in the
big league. Yet at 81 he is spoken of
by the average fan as a decrepit old
man-"Old Christy Mathewson." To
equal Cy- Young's record, Matty would
have to keep going for the next 10 years
at better than average speed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25

1.-TWO recruits have spelled a big
difference for the Nationals in
this years race They have
turned the Washington Club from an
aggregation hopeless except for Walter
Johnson, into a team dangerous at any
time. The men are Moeller and Fos-
ter, both members of last years Roches-
ter team, champions of the Eastern
league.
MoelIer, an outfieIder. broke up two
games between the Tigers and the Ma
tionals on the last eastern trip. He is
fast as lightning on the bags. He
scored the deciding run in one battle
when he came all the way from second
to home on a ball which hit him on the
leg and rolled to left field as Stanage
threw to catch him stealing. He broke
up a second with a double off Burns
when the bases were packed. He is
fine fielder and has a good arm.
Foster, the new third-sacker is a
peppery youngster, a good hitter, and
speedy on the sacks. He holds down
the torrid angle in pretty shape and is
probably the best man in Griffith's in
tield. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
BAYLOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
BELTON. TEXAS.

college offers four years course
Graduates State Teachers certifi-
Gates Strong faculty of University
trained teachers.
ACADEMY offers a full High School
course. Excellent separate facuIfT,
3-Fine Arts: Music. Expression Ar
Finest in the South. The celebrated
DR.. ThOs. S. LOvette Director of
Music
Buildings well equipped, location
healthful. outdoor athletics year
round. Physical examination IN,
competent Directress. Address JoT1
c Hardy IL D. President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Mondays Results.

At Boston r. II. z.
Boston s-.-----..-..-..- Il
BROOKLYN .---.--4
Batteries: Boston. Hess and Rariden;
Brooklyn, Yingling and Miller.
At Cincinnati r. H. z.
Cincinnati s-..-.-..-........1
Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries; Cincinnati. FrOmme ana
Mclean: Chicago, Reulbach, Lavender
and Archer.
At St. Louis r H z.
SIT LOUIS 1853 $500. .-.-..-4
P1rtSDurg.
Batteries: St Louis, Geyer and Bliss;
Pittsburg, Robinson and Gibson.
New York r. H. +.
New York. ...s..-...s..s..s.1 II is
Ellllaue4pAAld- q . D =
Batteries: New York, Tesreau and
Wilson; Philadelphia, Chalmers, Bren-
nan. Moore and Doom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
ANDREAS' DEFEATS
TUTTLE'S At CACTUS

Andreas's three defeated TuttIe's trio
on Cactus club alleys Monday night,
three points and one. Lehman took
game at 215. Andreas a best total of
US, and Clark and Tutte scored strike
outs. Blumenthal and Ford will bowl
Tuesday night. On Thursday night
the first duck pin match of the season
viii be played. Mondays scores fol-
1gvv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
At Washington-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games wednesday.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York,
Pittsburg at St Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
PITCHER VAUGHN RELEASED.

New York, n. Y, June 25-Jim
vaughn, the big left hand pitcher of
the New York Americans, has been
released to Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
WriggIing and Punching Scandal
Facts
r., Timothy Turner
Scandal
By Timothy Turner

HEY n wriggIing match fixed 1t. An
dres BaIsa, Spanish Of Will
with (xfd) erstVvhe
tier, in he Washington night
Andersen, soldier twist artist
putt Miller Saturday, and since Miller
local wrestling fans have taken
themselves to do things.
Mitchell who held Jack Herrick a 20 with
the gloves will the mat with BaIsa who enjoys the
Bun all that is the
will be matched with Andersen the soldier boy The
Is heftier than them but the
with time handicaps The Dog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
EASTERN MAN WINS IN THE
CIAY C0IrRT rE,NNIS TnIrRNIcN-

Pittsburg, Pa, June 25-In the tour
nament for the national clay court ten
mis- championship yesterday Win Mace,
of Los Angeles, was defeated by VIII
liam A McElroy. jr-. champion Of west
ern Pennsylvania, SIS, Sc, 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25

1SeG way though
Oh these sassy little ught,erits How
.Pedreg :
c TrOtter rOund n
Bobby Waugh
rates here
gsith
Is championship
dOunth
in zspH,
in England
in
andi a
Waugh AM let he