davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

@dtten Inn December lou thren 0et1tesS
auftonb serrii.tet baben. Sis puros
balo nah benz 3pbe hires Gatten nab
einem Sanitarium sebraht. Sbr 3us
Itanb perihlimmsrte iid jeboh berart,
oaB man Tie niht in oem Snitttut be-
balten tpnnte. Sn ibrer Wohnuns an
ser 9art nnb 9. Strabe ipu lie tbre
aleioer unb ibr Mpbilidr in gruno
aeIebt baben. Desbalb ipuroe thre usz
berfiibruns nud Der 2atelano Srrene
onitalt onsepronet.
ssn elmer SiBuns, bic oie aoms
mifIdre nit ben 8eDohnern oes Dit
enbs oeitern abbielten, nm oeren Nn>
iiht iiber bas Wdtsrial. bas sur pflas
iterunq Der Straben i'm Siteno pers
penoet tperoen foG. gu horen, ertlarte
iib bic Mebrbeit fir aspboIt.
- poIisiit Sboutas Saplor ipuroe
bonn aommiiIdr fir DffentIite Sttsrs
belt auf 10 2ags iuipeneirt, neil er
am Sonntag niht CUR rehten ,3elt
gum 0ienIt eri6ienen mar.
- Seute Na6mittag I'm 2 llhr fin
bet cine 0eriammlung bes Domens
speiaes bes Deutih ameritantihen
| Staotperbanbes i'm 0eutihen 9auls
an Der 8. unp Saratoau Str. itatt.
- 0ie 9eI6pprsnsn i'm Gircuit9es
ridt enti6ieosn i'm 5alle Der Rate
Dtethorn eeesn Sobanno Wlethorn,
bah oos 1eitament beg peritorbsntn
Ssrmonn Wietborn siltig fsi. Gr btns
terldBt 4lts ieinsr Ri4te Sohannd
| Wietborn.
- Wm. 5hieoete iibertru9 on
! WaoboIsne Shmisbsts cine Got an Der
Sort Sbomas Qpenus fir 81 etc.
- Ser Uliitters urh 2ehrers&luh
bes 6eiablano 9iTtrittss Deranitaltst
am Gfreitag unb Samitaq Gbeno I'm
poft @nmnaiium eine maneeIbtlosr'
YorItenung.
- Der 6rausn.9erein Der Guthsrt'
ihen ct. paulus Stride in aIsrdn'
bria, ap., peran'tnltst am tommsHoer
DpnnerItdg auf bem 6atrpldBs e'r
Sommerfeit gum geitsn Der atrte.
Sront alsin, Der SOnsrattor, Del
bon oem goIi3iiten gerteIsmann &c
IbpTIen puroe, aIs bisEsr i'm perha'ter
J ipoIte, 1T i'm Spesrs SoIpitoI aubet
D.. 9efabr. Gbenio beFiuoet iid Der 20
lisift gerteIsmann, Der in 5oIst stnt'
I geiInurfs perIest poroen mar. al
bem Dsgs Der gsfsrurs.
! qpli3iit Scispb Gruus erbieI
{ oeItsrn aus Ssrrs 6auts, Sno., Die Il
Isaraphii6e 9a6ribt, bab iein S6ipa
I asr Dennis S'3onneu, Elm QoliSiit Il
1srre 6auts, srfdoIsn ipuros, aIs {
c cine 9erbaftung oornsbmsn tpoIl'e.
: - gpuutp glers 2pmdn grpau sr
fuht bic Wablbsamten fir bic Rppsm
: bertpabI, ibm bic GdIufeI Der Shmm
tofsn ein3uliefern.
4. - 5rau u. 8. Gper uno So6ts
!. Fri. QQurd BON Der Ulonroe Strat
2 fIno Don Columbus uno Repurt. 3
= suriidgete6rt.
3 - 5rsb. SO. Spsdtpon Der gol
: Strobe uuo Ssrau 3. Speht jr. m
). IomiIie finb fir ben Sommer nat
i Gebarpiue, Ulit., gersiit.
II - Seute Rahmittas finbet cir
Il 0erfdmmluna bts Muiters uno 2sI
/. ,ersGlubs Der Bart 4peuus Shu
= in Der Gornesie Sals itutt.
It - auton DiImsr, 80 Sabre alt, be
L Brent, Sp., brahts seiiern bic red
ls Sunb in bas S6rpunerob feines Ull
n torbootss noburh btsfeIbe erbebli
0. perlest purbs. Or. J. u. Robert'r
te BON 1T. Ibomas Ieiitsts ibm bic n
ne t6ioe fiIfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

Die beipbHitn 2eibtrns
Nus GreiS fpiro folatnoss
Def4ihttkn srsdbIt: Jn benz Rctbars
borfe gonimla mar cine Miiirpt sss
iiorber. Ta ihr Wdnn auf benz Grsis
ger yrkbbof besrbigt III. folIte AUDI iit
bort bearaben neroen. Dd bic Grau
abr fpenis gnbons gshabt uHo AUDI
ionIi Ishr siniam sel.bt. bate Iie &C.
fiirhiei. bdb Bel benz mehr u!s Gins
ftiinbiesn Wsg na6Greis Rkmonb NIT
ihr su 0rabs sekH iutros. I'm iIh
nun dber Elm orbsniiihes grcbgeleite
su iidsrn. bate iie fur isoen 1beiinebs
msr an Der 9,erbieuns isftomenioriih
sinsn 1balsr oussefebi nHb audi cafir
ssiorst, bab oies eniiprshenb beiannt
Durbt. Gbgleit ss nod pieIe Usibs
irauiihs CAB. bic einen pFiffissH 9rid
Dsrmnibeien, mar nos Cei6enbesdngs
mfg bod Iebr iiatiiih. An bic 100
gommlasr MOLTEN iih ibren 9batsr
psrbienen. llnb fie finb niht enitduiHi
iporben. Als bas 9eitnmtnt seoffnst
lpurbe. srbistt jsbsr Der sbsilnsbmsr
etnen 1bolsr aus bern Ndhlab. D1
rndhten absr bieienisen. bic nihi miis
gegcneen ipnrea unb bic Ouimiiibigen
nussfloh. botien. ldnss Gtii1isr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

5rau Giiiabetb Wsueller, 8attin
oes 5errn slnton Ntneller, bon Der
gpro unD 8arrnro glpenue. feIerte ge-
itern ibren AZ. 8eburtstag lnb DurDc
anI1BIih Der sSeier BON ibreu 5ablrel'
6en Sreunoen nit einer Srrprlle
gartp beehrt llno nit biibihen Se.
ihenfen beooht. SSn feudtfrObliher
8eiie perbrahte Die 8eieuitdft per-
aniiate Stun0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24
geriieaelte Mnaebote!

NcrIieaeIle Mneeboie fir bic 2ieierling Der
notbieen guorlies fir ben Sebrdnd IN pen
Sfferilthen GnuIeH, meroen bon BEN llnist'
seid,neten I'm 3iNmer Rp. Ia, Staet.Sehduoe,
Snnirotpn. ste,, e<taeaenqenpmnen. WSemoran,
ors uno 5pesififati9neu fouueH BON hem 9lerl
rnf galmft erbalten fperoeu. aue aneens9...'
mi;fieH am ober oor eem 25. Shl 1917, Wsll
iuas f2 ubr tn odnbeu bes Glerfs lem
eupYlh Committee nes Gtaetraths
GprtugtDH, an.
VI g. IRe2aueb in, SleSi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

erreiht. Der @eburtstas ipurbe nab
Der NeriammIuna in foIenner Wile
esfeiert unb Is feblte niht an berall.
den 0Iiidpiinihen unb Renen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

Office beiano it'd an Der 8ine tno
Gentre Strnbe, bort, no ieet Surltns
Sctel itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24
Gin GranbIbuber.

.Wenn ba 6srscit ipdar'. .aot |
piersehn Tag pulDer regina loH'n unb
NADIA an 8lis nei'ihid'n!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24
N e h, y . T {.

Gie Nr,pport Office fiir bas rGin'
siunatier @uIfsblatt" befiubft iih IN
4u. 339 gprt Strafe, sescniiber Dem
Guurtbauie, ,puielbit Neuigfetten, Yin.
seigen II. !. ,u. bis 10 llbr 40 Wfinn.
ten IbenSs entgegensenommen wer'
ben. Selepbpn SDnth 24O1.
Giienbab bn Il nj all - Setz
serSenrp g d aefer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
NAGLE'S WILD HEAv|NG
R0BS CUBS OF VICTORY
Recruits Erratic Twirling
Presents Game to Mont
gomery, 4 to l.

Montgomery, Ala, March ak
cessive wildness by Cadet Jimmy Maggie
lost the Cubs their one engagement on
Billiken field yesterday afternoon. on
to bad start after relieving Larry
Cheney, the Syracuse sidewheeler mix
ed a pass and three hits with a wild
shoot that almost f1oored another To-
cal gent. and the aftermath spelled de-
feat, to 1, for the old guard.
Seven home fellows faced Nagle in
that period. and more might have got
ten into the rough-house but for the
reckless base running. Strangely
enough. however, the bombarded recruit
came back, and in the next two IN
sings made Dobb's lads look like pix
ers.
1t was a light hitting entertainment,
each side gathering four clean blows,
but the Cubbers failed to bunch their
knocks as did the Billikens. Up to the
sixth, Nagles maiden session, the locals
were unable to even stir up fuss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
MORRIS is DEFEATED
Oklahoma white Hope"
Badly Beaten by Jim
Stewart.

New York. March 21-Carl Morris
did not mount any rungs in the heavy
weight pugilistic ladder at the Empire
Athletic club last night. In slashing
ten-round bout against Jim" Stewart
of Brooklyn the Oklahoma giant took
a sound drubbing, failing to earn a
single round in his favor. Stewart car
ried the pace to his heavier opponent
from start to finish and at times made
the western man look foolish in his at
tempts to land.
Despite the punishment Carl appear
ed to be just as strong at the final bell
as at the start and 1t might be added
here Just as impossible as white
hope" Morris took the cleanest kind
of wallops without turning a hair.
The heavier the blows came the more
life the western giant showed. But
even at his liveliest Morris in compari-
son to Stewart was like tortoise COM
pared to a rabbit in speed. There was
no snap, no EARRING effect in Morris
punches. All his training since his ar
rival in this city seems to have done
nothing in the way of remedying his
greatest fault His blow is merely a
cuff.
In the sixth round Stewart started
Morris right eye bleeding with a
straight left jab. He followed with a
right hook to the jaw which sent Morris
sprawling to his hands and knees. He
was up Immediately.
During the seventh Stewart scored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

will be glad to get this money for good
roads,
The bill will now have to be acted
upon by the senate.
New York March 21-As an after
math of the One Round Hogan-Leach
Cross fiasco. AT which big crowd of
boxing enthusiasts were disappointed
when the bout was stopped in the first
round, the boxing commission passed
rule today which they hope will pre-
vent any such occurrence in the future.
The rule is as follows:
IF a boxing contest is stopped by a
member of the commission. the referee.
or the secretary of the commission for
an infraction of the rules of the state
athletic commission. or for a violation
of chapter 779 of the laws of 1911 (the
Frawley law. the club conducting the
bout shall hold all box office receipts
for a period of forty eight hours and
all spectators shall hold their coupons
pending the decision of the commits
sion
Another rule was passed to try to
prevent the boosting of the prices of
admission at the last moment. They
ruled that the prices of the admission
tickets be printed in large type on a
placard above the ticket sellers win
dows and that these shall not be varied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
HAMMOND FIGHTER
GOT AN OVATION

tore and jabbed Andrews like mad and
to tell the truth Andrews did not know
where all the gloves were coming from.
At the end of the sixth round Croak had
Andrews about all in and if anything
should have been given slight shade,
but the decision by the timekeeper and
judges called 1t draw.
The ovation that Croak received when
he left the ring viii never be forgot
ten by the Hammond boy, as 1t was the
biggest reception that a boxer ever got
in Buffalo. Amid a tremendous uproar
the fans lifted him high in the air and
carried him to his quarters, where, IL
he had wanted, he could have had any
thing he desired in Buffalo. The fight
went six rounds and was for a side bet
of 5000 The two men viii get togeth-
er again in the near future. when they
will be matched to go ten rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
REPEAL BOXING LAW
New York Assembly Deals
Blow to Sport by Pass
ing Measure.

Albany, March 21.-The republicans
in the assembly played a little politics
today by repeating the Frawley boxing
law. The governor had recomme nd ed
this action. bu. the democratic assem-
blymen opposed the repeal, while the
republicans posed as holding up the
hands of the governor. There was a
sharp debate on the floor before the
passage of the bill. which received only
the constitutional seventy-six votes
The republican party has already
driven out of the state every popular
sport. said Assemblyman Hyman of
Brooklyn, and now II is trying to kill
boxing You people seem to want to
send the money to other states.
The law will bring to the state
treasury $4,000 in the first year of its
operation said Assemblfman Marty"
McCue. Il guess you republicans up
the state who are voting TO repeal it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
BADGER BOXER
STAYS IN RACE
FOR TITLE

Kenosha. Wis, March 21.-Eddie Nc
Goorty. fine middleweight. trimmed the
shell of Hugo Kelly for ten rounds last
night He won a mile on points, but to
his shame 1t may be said that he didn't
score knockout BY his victory he
earned the right 10 box the Klaus Dill
Ion winner of next Monday for the 1853
pound championship. but if he shows
no more in the way OF a punch that he
exhibited against the Italian. he'll have
his own troubles of getting to the top
of the heap
McGoorty was just fair and Kelly
was awful. 1t was a bad fight for two
such clever fellows to furnish for 1000
fans who braved the worst snowstorm
of the winter to see the middIewei ght
elimination battle. A little trickle of
blood from Kelly's nose early in the
fight. another Iom his mouth later on
were the only Signs of punishment for
the half hours work.
The Oshkosh Irishman really won the
scramble with one hand. the left. His
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

several times with a straight left to
the face and a right uppercut. while
Morris worked his right whenever they
came to close quarters.
In the eighth Stewart sent three
straight lefts, one to the body and two
to the face. Morris was still working
an inside right. Stewart got to Morris
bad eye with two straight lefts.
Morris opened the ninth with right
to the body and left to the face. but
Stewart sent a short hard right cross to
the jaw and then a left and right to the
face.
Stewart landed four hard left jabs to
the face in the tenth. Morris came back
with short arm work. and they were
fighting hard at the bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
fBY SPIKE.l

Since Jack Croak. former Hammond
boy, gained a draw in his six-round
go with Kid Andrews at Buffalo, n. Y.
last week, he is today the most popular
boxer in that mans town because he
put up such game battle under such
serious handicap. Croak had not
boxed half minute when Andrews
fouled him on the breakaway. Not sat-
isfied with that Andrews whipped the
heel of his glove across Croaks eve,
cutting the lid from one side to the
other. Elm this condition Croak fought
until the fifth round, when the flow Of
blood was stopped
Behind in the fourth round because
of injuries. Croak started in with the
gong in the fifth and tore into his oppo-
nent like a wildcat. He ripped, slashed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
S P OR T S
NJ GOOR7Y GETS
KELLY IN ninth

right he held in reserve most of the
time, stabbing to the stomach with It
occasionally and once in a while try
ing a straight cross But for the most
part he simply kept it poised in front
of his face.
Eddie's left is corker all right. He
hooks with it all the time. seldom
shooting it straight. 1t carries plenty
of sting, but ii would take a rain of
them in the same spot to seriously
damage a tough fellow. Eddie's feint-
ing was superb. his foot work good
but he seemed to lack the old round
house wallop that brings home the ba-
con and the championships. as Joe
Cans used to say.
Emil Thirty told the truth after the
fight when he said Kelly and Feretti
made a mistake in making the weigh
ing hour later than O'Clock. Then, to
make it worse, Kelly pulled himself
down two pounds under 15s. and he
was so weak and lean just for that
reason that he could not take a stiff
punch.
The only knockdown came in the
opening round before Hugo warmed
up. The men were fighting in a cold
building land the scrapper was brittle
all over. A series of left hooks put
him TO the bad in a minute and a half
Then a left TO she chin upset him. He
sat down as though ready to give up
then got up on ore knee and took the
count. His ring generalship pulled hin,
through the round and he gradually die
better after that The perspiratior
started out on him and In the middle
of the fifth loosened up the creakine
joints. and in spots from there on he
boxed something like he did in the days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
WELLS WILL DO 1888
FOR CHAMP WOLGAST
Briton Back in U. S. Look
ing for Bouts; 135 His
Notch for Packey.

Sew York. March 21.-Matt Wells.
champion lightweight of England. who
left here in November last after fight
ing several good men, returned today
on the steamship Olympic. He said he
was prepared to meet any man of his
class. but preferred at match with Ad
Wolgast. If he cannot get the cham
pion the Briton will seek matches with
Mcfarland, Leach Cross and Tommy
Murphy.
Wells is willing to sign up for tus-
sic with Wolgast if he will be allowed
to weigh in at 1873 pounds at o'clock.
For Mcfarland he will top the beam at
1875 pounds at 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
JOCKEY BIRKENRUTH
DEAD IN LONDON

Logansport Ind, March 2l.-Harry
Birkenruth. jockey well known on
the American and European turf and
who won many of the richest stakes
on Chicago tracks with horses owned
by Louis Ezel, is dead in London, ac-
cording TO advices received by relatives
here today. Death was the result of
injuries received in a fan while racing
at Vienna in 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

when he was mingling with Billy Papke
and such like.
But the fresh youngster in front of
him was flash on his feet with that
piston-rod left. Hugo tried every way
he knew to work that dangerous right
uppercut of his, but McGoortys glove
was always In the way. Hugo did not
land six clean, hard punches in the ten
rounds. This showed McGoorty's de-
Tense was good; also that Kellys Of
Tense was but sembance of what it
had been.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
UHLEIN HORSES
SENT TO CHICAGO

Milwaukee. Wis. March 21.-The sale
of the Uhlein stable was completed to-
day, with the disposal of ninety horses
at auction, George Balm of Lexington
being the auctioneer. Six hundred
horsemen attended. among others Char
ley Dean, Pop Geers, Joe Marley, Dan
Fenion and Dick Mcmahon Several
horses went to Chicago. including the
following: Selitsa. $40: Jewell G.. SIS;
Martinlepok and Granmattan, $44o. and
Quiutonf $fs5. all purchased by Joe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
CENTRAL TO HAVE
LADIES' DAYS"

South Bend, Ind, March 21.-Tn order
to Interest the fair sex in the games OF
the Central league the directors of the
league have set aside Mondays and Fri
days as ladies days They will be
admitted to the grounds free of charge.
The pass evil has been solved at South
Bend and Erie, Central league cities.
At Erie even the newspaper men who
report the games will pay their way
into the grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
CHESBRO
BACK IN GAME

al baseball commission today acted
favorably upon the application for re-
instatement of John D. Chesbro. the
former National and American league
pitcher. He returns to the game as a
free agent, his unconditional release
having been given him by the New
York American league club.
PUT YOUR WANT AID In TIKI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
SEXTON HEADS
A NEW LEAGUE

Moline ILL.,. March 21.-Headed by
such men as Mike Sexton of Rock Is
land. former president of the Three-l
league, and Beldon Hill OF Cedar Rap
ids, six cities of Illinois and Iowa to-
day organized the Mississippi valley
league Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, Wa
terloo and Clinton are the Iowa towns,
with Moline and Rock Island the Illi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
DUNDEE WHIPPED

Syracuse, " Y, March 21.-Kid JUL
ian of Syracuse outfought Johnny Dun
dee of New York in ten furious rounds
here last night. Dundee was almost
out in the eighth from Julian's hard
blows to body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

nois cities. The permanent officers
have not been elected yet A playing
season of not more than four and one
half months was decided on The first
game will be played not earlier than
May s.
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-05

The Editor of the Statesman has
been advising the business men OF Ver-
sales to advertise (and they should),
and last week he told them they did
mt have anything to advertise. for nj
stance you couldn't buy an overcoat in
the city except of one firm, foreign
outfit that is liable to move away any
day. As the business men of Ver-
sailles have been used to this sort for
years they have got used to it, and
appear to like it. But it makes their
advertising when they do advertise a
farce, just to keep the fellow quiet, etc.
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-05
Real Soldiers OF The Common
Good.

AS the Jewell County Republican ex-
plains: mo man belongs to the Pro-
gressive party because his father was
Progressive or because he was born
in the party and never had enough
independence to get out. The Pro-
gressive party is made up of men who
were forced into new organization
by the strength OF principle. They
are men who know what they want,
and who will commend the Demo-
cratic party or the Republican party
or any other party, when it does the
right thing. The prime object Of
these men is not to build up a new
political machine, but to promote
better and more progressive govern
ment. When this is accomplished
the Progressive will he content. We
hope the Democrats will give US the
best government this country ever
saw, and we do not care now long
they perpetuate their power by such
methods. 1t is good governmen,
the country wants, not the dominance
of any particular party"
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-05
Old PapeTO for sale at this Of
fee. zoe per hundred.

DO you know the origin OF the
word "uh.huh," the provincial term
Of ass entl Well, mere it iss Tho
devil was nurrying along with Dutch
man under one arm, Z Frenchsnsn
under the other and an Irishman be.
tween his teeth when he met an EGG.
'ishman, who said: ''Aha, l, see you
nave got Pat at last!" The devil,
being proverbially polite, answered:
~ have, thank you'll" But when he
opened his mouth 10 speax, Pat fell
to the ground, jumped up and rama
way. After tha, when he had an
Irishman between his teeth and II
was necessary to answer any question
in the affirmative, he always responded
with the erunt, "uh-huh!"
Morgan County republican., 1912-12-05

eounos consent Of all vas lihswiss
sdoVtsd n ~ rN.sss e H.. lean DE-
arsd by cAAnA for &hs rsfes0 of ~
ovFveasE . =,
cssts.s 'Aasstsa s>ssds ois ~ N
osee Adjustment .''.
In CssasNl AossSsa the aim ~
bssa - SAaa1i SvsA Seup1sissf" - MU-'
~: ::C Is ~ s.9 ,sssas!es,gISl. ssa esIS g. e..
AsnnstPs 1As. naA1dhsl' bspSat. 70 sSh1
&C., s: 49, a.. <. !; s,s.sssss ssssss ssS. Z
mQyS v>tal In the neiGhbpshoQd Of the.
'Y16AT easai ~ tAS soas Of "shs'
~ - hanfsslsns Of DAT doctSiss
hli ~ hsSviiy 'upoa 'thsh Unise6
eaasss n y tASssfose essential that
~ ssanes1O UttA1n thaa sphere shAn
- rSmS~p1 1voa the jeopardy involved
~ heavy tsrsasu osbt aa1 chaotic ~
t1GaAl aAaaoas aad fpo0 ~ svsP-ps00-
Sat aaAOss q in<0aaAssaAl conplioa-
eSsas 1us TO 11sssass - Aoms. Hence
Ihs UateaA 0AnAaS - -. siAA TO en-
-