davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-09

Arthur Fittz has sold his big team of
horses to Romano Hemenway of Bird
port, consideration not made public, but
must have been good one, for such
teams are not found every day.
While helping to unload logs on the
Sd inst, l.. II. Butler was struck on the
side of the head by flying skid, knocked
down and senseless, remaining so for
some time. but reviving and becoming
himself again, but with sore head.
A woman at the village is positive
that she saw and heard a phoebe on the
I'd inst, but what an insect eating bird
can find to live upon your reporter does
not understand.
There was candy pull at Timothy
Billings on the evening of the lst inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Dow have returned
from Rando phi, where they went to see
was reported very sick, but now some
what better.
We hear that Levi Goodro is quite
sick.
At the election of officers for the COM
ing year, of the Methodist Sunday school,
Mrs. Coulter was chosen superintendent,
with 7. Billings as assistant.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held at the par;
sonage on the I'd inst, District Superin-
tendent Coleman in the chair. Agnes
Billings was chosen secretary; j. s.
Chandler, Timothy Billings, j. E. Goodro
were elected trustees; d. p. Mills, trier
of appeals; Mrs. Harriet E. Coulter Sun
day school superintendent, confirmed
exorters license to j. s. Chandler, re-
newed, ]. S. Chandler III. r. Noble, T.
Billings, Lucy Hale. E. E. Damon,
Mrs. Adah Billings, Mrs. E. e. Damon,
ID. p. Mills, Mrs. A. Whittemore, Agnes
Billings, Mrs. j. E. Goodro were elected
stewards; Agnes Billings, recording
steward ID. p. Mills, district steward !;
committee on missions, j. S. Billings,
Agnes Billings, j. S. Chandler; commit
tee on home missions, Mrs. E. l.. Noble,
Dolly Noble, Mrs. E. E. Damon COM
mittee on Sunday schools, Ii. l.. Noble,
Kate Young, Mrs. S. j. Billings; com
mittee on tracks, j. S. Chandler; com
mittee on temperance, IL. r. Noble, Mrs.
j. f. Goodro, Mrs. A. Whittemore; COM
mittee on education, T. Billings, III. r.
Noble, j. S. Chandler, Lucy Hale /;
auditing committee, 7. Billings, Lucy
Hale; committee on Freedman's aid,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-09
F. J. HUBBARD
Estate of Lewis Bissette
CTATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
ODISTIcT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of Lewis
Bssette. late of Whiting. in said District.
deceased GREETING:
At probate court. holden at Mddlebury, with
in and for said district on the 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1912, an instrument purportng to be the last
will and testament of Lewis Bssette. late of
Whiting, in said district, deceased, was presented
to the court aforesaid, for probate. And it is
ordered by said court that the 26th day of Febru-
airy. 1912, 10 o'clock a. m, at the probate office
in said Middlebury, be assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Middlebury Register,
a newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said
district, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court, at the time and place aforesaid.
and contest the probate of said will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Mddlebury. in said
district, this 9TH day of February. 1912.
Allen II. Sturtevant. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-09
COLDS VANISH.
The Sensible Overnight Remedy
for Sensible People.

After you have. upset your stomach
with pills, powders and vile nostrums
and still retain possession of that terrible
cold, do what thousands of sensible peo-
pie are doing. Do this:
Into bowl three quarters full of boil.
ing water pour a scant teaspoonful of
HYOMEI (pronounceit High mel cover
head and bowl with fowl and breathe
for five minutes the soothing, healing
vapor that arises.
Then go to bed and awke with a clear
head in the morning. HYOMEI does
not contain opium, cocaine or any harm
full drug. A bottle of HYOMEI Inhal.
ant costs 90 cents at w. II. Sheldon and
druggists everywhere. Guaranteed for
catarrh, asthma, Group and catarrhal
deafness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-09
List No. |
Choice of any three
articles for loo

Wool Soap
Plain Fine-cut Tobacco &c pkgs)
Transparent Soap
Ricketts, Bluing C5c pkgs)
Sweet Cavendish Fiue.cut Tobacco
Dyola Bluing 10c .pkg)
Rabbits Cleanser
Big Master Landry Soap
Rabbits White Floating Soap
Piney Wood Tar Soap
Alkaline Powdered Soap
Small Birthday Candles q doz. in
bundle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-09

The following property.
Eight Dairy Cows, one just in. one to
freshen in about one week, one the first
of June, the balance in March and April;
yearling Heifers, 3 Cow Cossett Sheep,
Colt, coming 2years old good one); l
Brood Sow, due to farrow the Goth of
March; 2 Shoats and 12 or more Hens;
l Manure Spreader (nearly new; NOW
ing Machine, Horserake, l Haytedder,
l Spring Tooth Harrow, l Wagon box,
l Pillow, 2 Cultivators, Cutter, Grind
stone, l Wheelbarrow, Cauldron Kettle,
Chunk Stove, Il Now of Hay if not
previously sold). Lumber and Shingles,
also large number of other articles not
mentioned here. Also one set of Plat
form Scales, weight 600 lbs. TERMS :
over $40, 60 days.
L II n CHI AT loon
ANDREW FRANKLIN
NJ. K. MOORE, Auctioneer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-09
SHORT MON TEL
SHORT PRICES

am make short everything the class
Another honl homhe
lists book will
different
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25
EXAMINER SPEED TRUCK
KILLS PEDESTRIAN

An unidentified laboring man
was struck and instantly killed by
an auto delivery truck belonging
to the Chicago Examiner at II 80
last night at the corner of Hub
bard court and Wabash ave- Jas.
Rince, chauffeur, was arrested.
The truck, which was going
about twenty miles an hour,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

struck the man as he was cross
ing the street. His body was re-
moved to an undertaking estab-
lishment, and an inquest will be
held this afternoon. The man
was about 40 years old. The only
mark of identification found on
the body was a key. 1t was
thought he was employed by the
Illinois Central, but officials
could not identify him.
The papers that printed the ac-
count of the accident did not
mention that the truck belonged
to The Examiner. All of them
use delivery wagons, which dash
recklessly through the streets,
without regard for pedestrians,
and accidents on this account are
frequent. The Examiner and
American are the worst offend
ers, their autos and horSe-drawn
vehicles making the speed regu-
lations on streets and boulevards
a joke. There is a.law against
trucks being driven on the boule-
Yards which is not enforced
against the papers.
=. FRESH THING!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

coarser particles of food which
are not so quickly digested in the
end may prove equally as salts
factory as those that are speedily
disposed of. By the motions of.
the walls of the alimentary tract
the particles of food which are
undesirable are poured into the
intestines, as for instance through
the gall duct and the liver, and
are excreted from the body, thus
keeping the alimentary tract free
of obstructive matters. Normal
digestion should go forward with
such steps that the subject is
practically unconscious of effort
of any kind. The digestion of the
food prepares it for the particular
functions in the nutrition of the
body and in furnishing its heat
and energy.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE
At EVERGREEN CEMETERY
Many Rose Bushes and Trees Set Ou,
This Spring Are Making Growth
and Beautifying This Spot

Although opened only thirteen
months, the Ell Centro Evergreen Gem
etery, which was raw land when taken
by the cemetery association, has de-
veloped with such rapidity that it is
becoming q beautiful resting place for
the departed.
Last year a large number of trees
We're planted and they have made rap
Id growth; the lands were seeded to
alfalfa and handsome green sward
covers the ground This spring Mr.
Shafer has planted 400 roses and $50
umbrella trees, peppers and weeping
willows and many varieties of hardy
Towering shrubs. The roses are be-
ginning to bloom and the trees are all
doing we'll
During the past week a block of
lois has been enclosed with cement
coping and other improvements are
planned. Six monuments are to be
placed at graves as soon as they can
be completed and shipped here.
Eventually the hill in the center of
the grounds will be terraced and man
tied in green
One hundred and nine interments
have been made in this cemetery since
il was opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
10 HEAD Off INVASION OF
|. ". v. MEN At SAN DIEGO

by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SAN DIEGO, April 4.-Armed with
[fies, revolvers and clubs, posse of
p men under County Detective McDuell
patrolling the San Deigo county
|ne to prevent the threatened influx
e l. w. w. free speakers. Thirteen
|ave been arrested here, taken to the
bunty line and ordered away
SANTA ANA, April 4.-The 80 l.
y. w. men en- route to San Diego were
brown from a freight train at San
nofro and they were encamped this
forming on the beach at Sierra, three
| lies south of San Juan Capistrano.
Sheriff Ruddock sent deputies to
larn the men to move on, but they
I'e waiting for reinforcements, which
Re reported to have left Los Angeles,
|efore making another attempt to
toSs the San Diego county line. Sew
lal Of the leaders declare San Diego
Ulcers beat them in an affair last
light. Many are suffering from injur-
IS, which the officers declare were
laused by falling from the train
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
Ia FoLLETTE's PROGRAM

CBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, April 4.--Walter H
Houser, La Follette's campaign man.
ager, announced today that La Toilette
would probably come directly to Los
Angeles following the Oregon primar-
les and begin his California campaign
here. The plans lncluue speeches i'm
almost every Southern California city,
then a tour of the central and north
err sections of the state. He will re-
main in California until the primar-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
FLAG RAISING AND PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM PLANNED HERE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Seventy-five-Foot Steel Flag Staff to
Be Donated to City and Placed on
Grounds at the Public Library

A. G. Thurston, publisher of the
Imperial Valley Directory, has ar
ranged to secure a steel flag staff rs
feet in height, which will be a gift to
the city and will be placed on the
grounds at the public library.
Albert Durham and William Kelly
are arranging for flag raising and
observation of Memorial day COM
bined, in which it is expected that
Civil war veterans and veterans of
the Spanish-American war. school
children, civic societies, etc, will par
ticipate.
The public school pupils will furnish
22-foot flag for the tall staff. 1t will
be seen for miles around the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
HUNTING FOR BODIES OF
A MOTHER AND HER SON

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
LONG BEACH, April 4-Following
the discovery of a woman's handbag,
hat, coat and boys hat and overcoat
with note pinned to the latter inti-
mating that Mrs. Stella Welfare aged
33 years, intended to leap from the mu-
nicipal pier with her 5-year-old son Del
mas, the police are patrolling the
strand for the bodies. The note was
addressed to her husband, John Well
fare, and said she would end all and
believed God would not hold against
the baby the fact that she took his
life.
The note read: Dear Jack: /
hope you will forgive me for what
have done when you lead this note.
can stand this no longer I have
grown desperate, This will end all. |
have been a true wife I cannot part
with baby. He surely would grow up
bad if left him. God will not punish
him for what ! have done if / take
him away. Seven years ago today |
lost my father. Goodbye Stella"
Welfare identified the writing as
his wife's, but refused TO believe she
has drowned the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
JOHNSON TO REPIX

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
SACRAMENTO, April 4.-Johnson is
preparing speech today to deliver
Saturday night in San Francisco. 1t
is rumored he will have some sharp
things to say in reply to charges that
he abandoned La Toilette for Roose-
welt. 1t is rumored he may attempt to
involve Houser, La Follette's campaign
manager, in the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
Relief Is DELAYED

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Despte
repeated appeals of congressman, no
relief measures for flood sufferers will
be taken Immediately. The house
ways and means committee today post
poned the hearing of the bill appropri-
ating quarter of a million dollars
for relief. The committee expressed
hope that the water would subside to-
morrow, making the appropriation un-
necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
ALLEN is KILLED

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ROANOKE, Va, April 4-Sidna AL
len and Wesley Edwards, two of the
'mcaptured Allen bandits, were shot
and killed in fight with detectives
last night, according to a message from
Hillsville. It is reported that sew
eral detectives were wounded two fa-
tally. Another report says both out
laws were captured after killing two
pursuers. Both reports are uncon-
firned
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
HaroIdi at the Opera House

The most noted musical event that
has ever happened in this city will oc-
cur Monday, April 8, when Ignaz Ha-
roldi, the worlds famous Polish violin
virtuoso, will appear at the Opera
House. This marvellous musical geni-
us has electrified the musical centers
of Europe and America on his every
appearance, and he has been called by
many the poet of the violin," because
of the poetic beauty of his interpreta-
ton. With the bow he gives words to
songs that are wordless. He runs the
gamut of moods from the brilliant and
richly sensuous to tones of liquid
sweetness, as delicate as the tracery Of
frost flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
DROzC0 MUST RETURN ROBERTS
OR MEET AMERICAN SOLDIERS

|BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, April 4.-There was
nuch discussion today over the state
departments action in ordering Consul
Edwards of Juarez to notify Orozco
hat Powell Roberts, an American,
leized at Juarez, must be returned I'M
armed to American soil Immediately
|r Orozco must deal with American
F9pps. The order has revived inter-
|entAon discussion. No word has been
|eceived of the fate of 50 Americans,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
SPECIAL ME- ESSACE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, April abolition
of the patronage system regarding
first and second class postmasters
pension agents and employees of the
land offices, the internal revenue and
customs service, and the transfer of
such positions to the classified civil
service lists were recommended to
congress by President Taft today in
a second chapter message on econ
omy and efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
Fifteen BLOODY ROUNDS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PORTLAND, April Through 15
bloody rounds with a referee and a
timekeeper, Thomas B. Neuhausen, en-
federal secret service agent and for
mer assistant to Heney in the prose
cutions of number of frauds, fought
with j. H. Beckley, realty dea}er,
over an alleged insult to Mrs. Beckley
The affair was a draw and they con-
sented 10 another meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
WOULD RETURN AFTER DEATH

MONT CLAIR, n. j., April 4.-Dr.
Isaac Funk, author of "The Widows
Mite" and head of the publishing firm
of Funk Wagnalls of New York, died
today from heart failure He left
sealed agreement to return and mani
fest his spirit identity to friends with
whom he had studied spritualism.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
OREGON CAMPAIGN

PORTLAND, Or, April 4.-The
Roosevelt workers today began an ac-
tive campaign in Oregon and claim a
decisive Roosevelt victory at the pri-
maries April 10. Speakers were sent
today to every large city in the state
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
lands are flooded and farm lands are
threatened.
Entire Citv Suhn1 erded

NEW MADRID, Mo, April 4-May-
or Conrad has sent second telegram
to Congressman Russell saying relief
is imperative. No trains have run
since Sunday The entire city is sub
merged. one death being reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
MINERS STRIKE CALLED OFF

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, April 4.-The miners
strike was called off by leaders today
This action followed a complete can
vass of the strikers referendum, de.
spite the fact that a majority voted
against the acceptance of the mini.
mum wage bill. 1t is explained that
a two-thirds vote is required to author
ize a strike and that the same rule
is applied to the referendum. Two.
thirds were not opposed to the resump-
ton of work
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Day and evening. Holt building, rooms
II and - IF
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
reported seized in Chihuahua.
tde Turns

JIMINEZ, April 4.-Decisively de-
feated by General Villa, the rebels
under Campo are hurrying to the reb-
ell base here, following failure to wrest
Parral from the federals. The tide of
the campaign has apparently turned
in this vicinity and it is believed the
rebels will have their hands full in
protecting Jfminez from the reinforced
federals
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
CITY LICENSE DUE

Second installment due October l. 1912
Delinquent and five per cent penalty add
ed April 20, 1912.
C. c. TONEY,
City Marshal and ex-Officio Tax and Lii
cense Collector. 203
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. No de-
lay. LIENS S AGENCY.
MONEY TO LOAN on patented or final
certificates. Private funds, no red tape;
per cent interest. Money put up on
day of escrow. Apply by letter, give
full particulars, direction and distance
to ranch. FRANK HULETT, 1873 S.
Hudson ave-, Pasadena, Cal. 1905
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04
CARLOAD CITRUS TREES

Just arrived, carload of the finest
orange and lemon trees ever brought in
to the Imperial valley and at lower prices
than ever before. Kelly Nursery, El
Centre. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-04

FlsIng at 5t. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The Mississip-
pi rose eight feet during the last "a
hours, reaching 30.4 feet Further rise
is predicted Although the Missouri
is falling steadily, the volume in the
Mississippi increases. Hannibal low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Every Office Employee
that THINKS ought to
join this Office Employees
Race. It's a FREE-FOR-
ALL. The PRIZE is the
Big Little Black Book
The Dispatch Die
tionary-the book that
FITS THE DESK and is
FIT FOR ALL DESKS.
This Dictionary doesn't
sit up and say things. but
it causes 1.-The Boss" to
sit up and say things
when he finds you ever
ready to promptly answer
questions land the ques-
tons are ALL answered
by the little leather book.
Between its covers are
FACTS FOR DAILY
USE--ready for quick ref
erence - no guessing -
no study-at your elbow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
ENDS HIS CAREER
IN BLAZE OF GLORY
James Thorpe, Famous Indian.
Plays Great Game Against
Brown.

Providence. r. L. November b.
James Thorpe. one Of the most verM-
tile Indian athletes ever developed 1t
the governments school At Carliase.
Pa. closed his football career In .
blaze Of glory on Andrews Field ~
day. when the Indians. principally
through their leaders individual play.
defeated Brown 80 to J. Thorpe w.
in nearly every play. both On the -
Tense and defense; made three Of 80
touchdowns. and kicked two scala Us
only failure Of the day was In h1O
endeavors to kick field goals. wAioA
were dimcule because Of the slippes1.
snow-covered neld and wet ball
Brown rushed the ball 10 WttAjn
half . yard Of the indiana goal He.
and Tenney went over. but there WaO
no score becau0e Of o6side play.
Over $4,000 persons s&t throughout
the storm and chsered both teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
TECH Wins EASILY
over CLEMSON

Atlanta, O., November 1&-oooSgse
Tech pilsd up . 20 10 . score a0asnss
0emson college In their ssauai sses-
bali game here to-day. TAe visitors
were ouscsassed from the start Tech
was prevented from soorine sdAittonal
points only BY frequent costly fun
bles
Teen scored he initial touchdown n
the nrst period but failed at the goal
Neither team scored IN the secon0 eae
third periods, although the Ce@sse
goal VS. threateaeA several d1ee'
Two nocs toVchdowns. win goals. N
the last quarter ended the scoring fos
Tech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
MUOLARKS TAKE
RACING H0NORS
Continued From Seventh Page)

CONTINUED From Seventh Page)
court, Duke Dary. Virginia Cup
Ceremonious Old Hank also ran
Fourth race-Thanksgiving selling
stakes: for three-year-olds and up: one
mile and a furlong-Blackf1rd. 1o7
fButrell). . to /. won; Donald Mac
Donald, 1cs (Teahan). to 5 for place
second; Merry Lad. II. tGanz). out tt
show, third. Time. (Blank) Warhorn
Lochiel also ran.
Fifth race-selling; three-year-o ids
and up; six furlongs-Black Chief. 1oi
(Teahan). to !, won: Wiley. ss tskir-
VIM, 10 to l for place. second; Ben
Loyal. 1ls (Buxton). out to show, third
Time, 1:l7 20. Takahira, Jack Den
man, Cardiff. Moncrief. Elma, Dipper
also ran
Sixth race-selling; three-year-olos
and I'D: mile and seventy yards-Fu-
turity. Jos (McCaheyl, to 2, won; The
Gardener, 1913 (Martin), to for
place. second; Cheer Up. 1os CBue-
welD, 2 to to show, third Time,
1:4s 3-5. Haldenlan. St Joseph. West
eyn Belle, MOntagnie. Hampstead, Chill
ton Squaw also ran
Seventh race-for three-year-olds
and I'D: mile and a half-Annie Sellers
lO7 (ButwelD. to 1, won: Stairs. los
(Martin). to for place, second;
supervisor, 1o7 tAmbrose)- out to show
third Time. (BIank) Taboo, First
Peep. Absconder. Hereto, also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
bATTLEAJ ATHENS
Holly CONTESTED

Athens, Ga, November zS.-1n
fsercely contested battle for second
Southern football honors the Univer-
sity OF Georgia defeated Auburn here
this afternoon by . score OF II to s.
Mcwhorter. the star half back Of the
Georgia team. made . number Of spec
tacular runs for substantial gains.
skirtine left end for . thirty-nve-ysrd
run through q broken field. he scored
the first touchdown OF the game tn
the second period Georgia's second
and last score came In tho same Pc
Rod. when AcWhorter made . Tor
ward pass to Conklin. on Auburns ten
yard limo. and Conklin crossed the goal
line for Q touchdown
Auburn was unable to cross the
Georgia goal line. The six points net
ted BIZ the visitors were the result OF
gosls from the field By Major. The
drst, a drop-kick, went over the bar
In the third period from the nftesn-
yarA fine. The second was goal from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
placement at the twenty-five-yard line
and was executed In the last quarter.
AUGUSTA LOSES
FINAL CONTEST
Cold Weather Doesn't Stop
Crowd From Witnessing An
nual Gridiron Clash.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch-l

(Special to The Times-D1spatch-I
Stanton, Va, November 2s--The
6sauuten Military Academy and Au-
gusta Military Academy football eiev-
ems played their annual Thanksgiving
Day game here. and in spite OF Intense
cold and IN inch OF snow on the
ground, 30 great was the interest In
the game that several thousand people
attended. Augusta was outplayed at
almost every point. although the visit
in1 cadets scored ten points. g. NJ A.
winning By the score Of II to 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
SOUTH CAROLINA
Whips CITADEL

COLUMBIA. q q, usvemSsr sa-N
Defeating csssAel to-day. - % -. the
Unsversity q Ssssh Cssesaaa casssrse
tSs $3.50 SsssDan chsopssssAao. ~
c.ssssss ssao psavs1 sesss0es ssssses,
frsO - sonss - ~ esesA sseoso
rspspnsg - essWuso DosDO - 49,
AeSl pseyUL AJsn0ogh oueGoooDe4 -
OsaAOl ooUvUo tyse1 mooy uDSgUo
pssyes. 81 - sueoesoe1 % sssesssog
several spectsculaS forwoso Doo0se.
Howard, for Carolina. playso IL sses
Gs0o q ~ ~. OcogSog 80 esUeo-
49, - 0ok1QD oUvuDoe - -