davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
OFFER MILLION
 FOR PHILA. CLUB
ROBERT A. BALFOUR AND WILL LIAM J. GILMORE SAID TO BE
 NEW OWNERS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11-Robert A Bal four, the broker, and William J. GiI- more, theatrical man. were named to- day as members of a Philadelphia syndicate desiring to purchase the Philadelphia National Baseball Club and grounds. A million dollars is said to be involved. According to the report the. deal will be closed tonight if the accountants inspecting the clubs books render favorable report today as expected.
 Balfour today refused either to af- firm or deny the 'report. Several con- ferences attended by a representative of Charles P. Taft owner of the club and two prospective purchasers have been held.
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
NEW BRITAIN HIGH WINS
 ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP P

New Britain, Nov. 11-Phying a dashing game which took their oppon- ents off their feet, New Britain High took their final league game of the season, Saturday afternoon, Meriden High going down to defeat 31 to O.
 This win gives New Britain the in terscholastic championship for 1912, making the sixth year in succession for the local school to win the coveted trophy. The game brought out a crowd of two thousand, two hundred of whom came from Meriden. The followers of both elements had their cheering squads. but the visiting dele gation had little to enthuse over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
ONE ROUAD HOGAN TO
 MEET GROSS THURSDAY
Old Time Rivals Expected to Provide
 Excitement For Fass.

It looks as if the boxing fans are in for a dull week. The feature bout in New York will be the return match between Leach Cross and the Cali fornia lightweight who once was known as One-Round Hogan. From "One Round" the boxing fans changed Hogan's nom-de-guerre to ''One Arm and later made it Arm less," and it is as 'Arm1ess' Hogan that Gil fBoag's protege now is known.
 Back in the days when he was known as One-Round Hogan the Cali fornian met Cross in a memorable bout at the Madison A. c. The pair got so riIed at one another that from the start they threw ring etiquette to the winds and committed so many fouls that the referee, Charlie White, warned them that the next man fouled would be disqualified.
 A few seconds afterward White
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL KEst4i1l

Yale 10. Brown O.
 Carlisle Indians 27. Army s. Worcester Tech. IA. Amherst 13. Dartmouth 2z, Cornell O. Princeton 54, New York O. Williams 10, Wesleyan 7 l. Pennsylvania 27, Michigan 2l Harvard 8, Vanderbilt 8. Yale Freshmen 3, Princeton F'reah4 men 3.
 Andovert7,, Exeter 0.
 Holy Cross 13, Vermont O. Buckne1I IT, Annapolis C Syracuse 30,s Lafayette r. Trinity g, Haverford o. Penn State n, Villa Nova g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
AL PALzER WILL
 TAKE ON TONY ROSS

New York, Nov. 11-Al PaIzer boost ed for the heavyweight champion now that Johnson has been definitely re- fused offers anywhere in the United States, Australia or England will have a chance to show the woneerful improvement claimed for him.. next
 Friday night. He will meet Tony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

The LakeView Jrs. showed that they can win a game when they play a team their own weight as they de- feated the original St. James of Strat- ford yesterday, score 12-0. Draper. Scbilling and Frye'S ground gaining and the defensive work of Black hurst Gregory and Mike Mccarthy featured for the Juniors. while Marsic and and Lincock were there for the St. James
 The Pequot Jrs. are the coming 75- so pound champs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
CHALLENGE FOR LOCAL
 BASKETBALL TEAMS

The Britannia basketball team of New Haven challenges any 1S0-140 pound team in this city or vicinity. The mem bers of the Junior Indus trial league are invited to take notice. Address all challenges to Manager William Green. Dixwel1 avenue, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
HARTFORD HIGH TAXES
 GAME FROM B. H. s. ELEvEN
Capt. Lynch's Drop Kick Saves Local
 Boys From WhiteyIash.

In a snappy game, played Saturday afternoon at NewfieId, the B. H. S. football eleven suffered a 13-3 defeat at the hands of Hartford High there by closing an unsuccessful season Although crippled by the loss of five regulars, the locals put up the best game of the season, .outplaying the visitors in every department, in the last half
 Bridgeport lost many chances to score account of fr1nbIing, and were saved from the w11itewash by Capt. Lynch's drop kick. Sullivan and Benedict starred for Hartford The lineup: B. H. s. H. H. S.
 Left End
 Left Tackle
 Left Guard. Gregory ................. Bernard
 Center.
 Right Guard.
 Right Tackle.
 Right End. hailey Benedict
 Quarterback.
 Left HAlfback. CosgrOVe Sullivan
 Right HaIfback
 F'ullback-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

scrapper, for six rounds in PhiladeI- phia. If Al wins he is to be matched with Luther McCarty at varnon, Cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

Crowther, the Brown university. quarterback who thrilled spectators at Yale field Saturday by. his sdodging runs is a. former Bridgeport boy. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
FOOTBALL

The Pequot Jrs. claim the game against the Corinthian Jrs. The Cor intl1ian Jrs- must have got a yellow streak as they failed to show up The Pequot Jrs. then played the Pequot A. C. and defeated them 28-o. The lineup: Pequot JrS. Peouot A G. Goodman w. McGraw
 Left End. Weston Fitzgibbons
 Left Tackle.
 Left Guard.
 Center.
 Right Guard.
 Right Tackle. A McGraw, lMgr-l .--.-- Callahan
 Right End. CIancey ...K. Weston
 Quarterback.
 Right Halfback. Hayes ConnOrS
 Fullback. Dolan -.-... Petrie
 Left Ha1fback. Summary: Touchdowns, H. Me- Graw 2, Goodman g. Referee, MT. Cain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

the fact that the hats are dreams" when
trimmed.
Not Beautiful in Raw State
IN their raw state they arc undeniaoly
ro, beautiful. bust any -unragette who Is
worth a vote certainly can trim hat
An YOU DO say those who have already
done the decd. is 10 take out one strip OF
braid from the crown. It's really too high
We know all the time. but this model was
all We could get with the right size br'm
II is easy 10 lower the crown. Then. TOO
the hat need not be- worn plain. You can
nut as much decoration on IL as you please
Soft chiron. scarves. feathers, flowers or
perky ribbon bows OF any color.
And you don't need 10 wear rea! pa
radc hat. II you haze on" about the sam"
slz. AZ this IT, We want you all to wear
small hats. so people can see your races.
Inst wear We were told by Albert
Uer,er the artist. who has been advising
ne about the parade the crowd often
/ couIdn't see the women's faces at all II
81 how on the street can look at great
big ricture hat you know, ne isn't going
| ~ bother 20 see whether tn" wearer has
AN intelligent or beautiful face. It's
! fUSt ON. YOU WILLOW IIuiI'' 49, ''
the anti-suffragists hear about the hats
and reprove US for eNtrayagance-as II
| they never wore plumes"
! Mrs John Rogers, ir. and Miss Eleanor
| Prannan have trimmed their hats WIN
white silk ana white wings Mrs bran
mans IS trimmed with green silk. a green
wing and green scarf Mrs. Aired r
! TownSend's hat is trimmed with purP'e
and Mrs Belmont's with black.
! The expenses of the parade are being
mot with ROYAL generosity. Mrs. tn
| rany DYER sent check FOR $50 yesterday
| 20 Mrs Townsend. the official treasurer
and the New Era League Of san iran
cisco forwarded its Offering Win the io'-
| lowing message
we are sending contributions for mon
s,er parade IN recognition Of effective ser
,icos ror suffrage of Mrs. John Rogers,
I . al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
BEST MAN GETS PROMOTION
Bridegroom Chum Chosen as offlciat
ing Clergyman at Eleventh Hour,

oyster Bay. Long Island. May Inc
Rev Minor II Senior, Of Campga"' rat
erson. y J.. came here yesterday To act
AZ best man at the wedding Of his friend
and lifelong chum. the Rev. Seaman w
Townsend. pastor Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Evansville y. j. wheh the
latter married Miss Elsie Aurelia Flower
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK fIo"er'
of Mil Neck Instead Of performing that
friendly office he suddenly found himself
elevated to the post OF officiating clergy
man.
\ brother Of the bridegroom, George :.
townsend. was substituted az best man.
The changes were made necessary ~ the
sudden illness OF Mr.. Wightman who has
been pastor OF the local Methodist Church
for many years and the Flower pastor Tor
two generations. Mr.. Townsend and MT.
Senior were classmates a Drew Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
S13S,OOO FOR GIRLS HOME
Young Women's Hebrew Association
Will Try to Raise S250,000.

The organized campaign of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association To raise $780,
90 for new building closes to-day. At ths
daily luncheon Of the campaign committee
yesterday in the headquarters, No l5 Union
SQUARE. II was announced that the fund had
eached nearly sl3s,GOO. The hope was ex-
pressed that 5000 more might be raised
before the close to-day in order that the
s. 600 promised by Mrs. Felix N. Warburg
when the fund amounted to $4,000 might
be obtained.
Louis A Abramson, manager OF the cam
paign explained that the effort TO complete
the $4,000 would by no means be aoan-
doned.
In the mean time, he remarked, suitanle
site for the new house would be bought IN
the neighborho6d of Lsnox avenue and 1lstn
ntreet. and a dornitory accommodating loo
girls built. Among the contributions which
came lately, Mr.. Abramson reported, were
$4,000 from Jacob II. Schiff. 500 from
Mrs Schiff and 5000 from Mr.. and Mrs
Iouis Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Will Garry Crepe Paper Flags.

The latest invention for parade reSalia
are tiny purple green and white crepe
naper flags. which will be carried by every
one OF the FIVE thousand marchers for the
Woman's Political Union.
What shall we do with our hands
That was the worried question which came
to the leaders with every visitor and every
telephone call. The little flags are to solve
this difficulty.
why. when you get one Of these over
your shoulder" says Mrs. John Rogers, g.,
one of the most Jealous workers for the
purnlc. green and white you just feel
AS II YOU were soldier with musket over
vour shoulder. and YOU could no more help
marching i'm step with the music, eyes
straight ahead. shoulders erect, step firm,
than a real soldier could. We are a peace
full army on parade. incidentally, the lit
III. duttering flags Will add very much to
the picturesqueness OF the parade These
flags will be on sale on all the street cor
rere on SATURDAY so that all the marchcrs
may get them. The price is three for %
cents"
This afternoon the parasol brigade viii
On ont To sell the official parade programme
on the streets. Miss Eleanor Brannan, Mrs.
Iobn winters Brannan, Miss Frances
steele Mrs r. Livingston Hunt and Mrs.
Holm Rogers. jr., Will travel from the head
quarters of the Womans Political Union.
No is East 18th street, through Fifth ave-
MI. tn 42d street and down Broadway.
,rheir white silk parasols will bear these
Legends in order. Votes for Women"
Zone. March with Us" May t." Wash
trstop square and Enlist Now"
The five women viii all wear the official
narade hats This is with a purpose So
many people have complained that the pa
ode nat. in addition 10 costing only %
cents. was not, III itself, a thing Of beauty,
the Ave parasol carriers Will demonstrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
LEFT ALL TO HIS NURSE
Physicians Children Begin Con
test Of the Will.

Mineola, Long Island. May l (SpeciaD.-A
mysterious letter figured I'm the contest or
the will OF DR.. John II. Denton, we'll
to-do physician of Freeport, who died in
February, leaving his estate To Miss Elsie
l.. Vetter. trained nurse. who had been
with him for several years. The children
Of Dr. Denton contend that Miss Netter
used undue influence over their father. Miss
Nettcr lives at the St George Hotel, in
BROOKLYN. and was in court this morning,
seated behind her counsel. George Levy.
George Wallace for the children OF DR..
Denton. tried several times to Introduce In
evidence photograph Of the letter which
ne said had been lost. The introduction
Of the letter was vigorously fought by Mr..
Levy. who demanded that the original be
produced.
4 servant who was IN the Denton mousse
hold said that after Miss Netter came to
the house the doctor had changed. ana
would have nothing to say TO any one
Several letters were introduced from DR.
Denton To Valentine Smith. who was one
Of committee on the person OF MIS-. Den
ton. and i'm one OF these letters Dr. Denton
had written 10 Smith: II have put nurse
in charge Of my house VINO neither Hes nor
gets drunk.
This was intended as a slap AT Mrs. Annie
Hyland who had been a nurse In the
Denton family for years. caring for ME-
Denton. but whom. according TO the testl-
mony. Or Denton turned against "heh
Miss Vetter came on the scene.
Mrs Uyland was asked By Mr.. Levy some
questions about Miss Netter. and the an
swers were snapped out like shots from
gun.
You seem to have a feeling against MISS
Vetter" said the lawyer.
We'll. | have got good cause TO- SAID
Mrs. HylanG That woman. pointing al
Miss Vettcr, has caused ME more trouole
than any other person In the world
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
KINDERGARTEN's UNION HEAD
Miss Mckinney Again Selected for
President by Nominating Committee.

Des Moincs. May Miss Mabel McHin-
hey Of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn y J."
again was selected for president OF the In
telnatiOnal Kindergarten Union by the
nominating committee to-day. The election
viii b. held tomorrow Other nominations
included
Nice-prt sident. Mrs. Margaret STANDARD
Boston; recording secretary, Miss Netta
IdTis. Cleveland. corresponding secretary
ard treasurer. Miss Luella \. Palmer, New
YORK: auditor Miss Catherine Is. watkins
Washington.
Steps to supple ment the comic supple
ment in newspapers by art pictures VIII
he taken by the union. Miss Mary III.
waterman announces that one paper in
New York already has been induced by
the union 10 take sucn action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
LEAKING SHIP BACK TO PORT
100000 Damage to Steamers
Cargo of Sugar.

San Juan. Porto Rico. May 1.-The In
sular Line steamer Julia Luckenbach. with
her cargo OF sugar badly damaged. re-
turned to port to-day under her own steam.
The Luckenhach, with thirty-six thousand
bags of sugar aboard. sailed April q for
Philadelphia from Arecibo about forty
miles from San Juan She sprang a leak
Sunday night and sent out a wireless call
for assistance. The United States revenue
cutter Algonquin. which was off the coast
OF Santo Domingo, responded. reaching the
Luckenbach Tuesday morning.
Meanwhile the Luckenbach was proceed
ing. and she succeeded In making port with
thirteen feet Of water in her hold Twelve
thousand bags of sugar are practically de-
stroyed. the loss being estimated at $4,000.
There We're no passenges aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
TURNS THIEF FOR FIANCE
Girl Who Said She Was Held Up Ad-
mits She Robbed Employers.

Chicago, May MARY Reynolds, ticket
agent employed by the Illinois Central
Railroad who had told the police story
of being held up and robbed Of $50 by two
In the station last night, confessed to-day
that she had concocted the story OF the
robbery and had given the money TO her
sweetheart.
IT took the money and gave IL 10 Charles
Duffy." she said. We were soon 10 oe
married and neither OF US had much money
I might have known | would be found ouI;
a. the base OF a telegraph pole at looth
street and Michigan avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
uoe s,eeEer,s ALlMoNY GOES ON

yice-Chancellor Stevens in Newark yes
.ordav directed that the Sloo-a-week all
monv that Henry p. sIebert now OF Brook rS !,
M nun has heen paying his wife, pending
decision in his suit for divorce mast avs avs
IlLl o Sieher, becomes final, which Will
Ss a, = the expiration OF SIX months sisssrt
!" said ~ have an income Of 5000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
HAS TWO WIVES; IS DEPoRTED
Chinaman Refuses to Cast Out One He
Wed Before Turning Christian.

San Francisco. May l.-Fong Bow ar
elderly and rich Chinaman. refused TO cas-
aside q wife he married before lie embraced
tb,. Catholic faith. and the immigration
authorities have ordered him deported
Fong Bow freely admitted that ne had two
wives. but maintained tina, he did not be-
Hove in polygamy since n became Chris
tian.
rorg Row. in testlfying. said that he had
Ion, both wives since becoming Catholic
because he did not think it fair to turn
,,.o,,,,r mn into the streets whom he
had married i'm good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
GIRL A GREAT SEAGOER
Crossed Atlantic Twenty-Five Times,
Celebrated Eighth Birthday on Ocean.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune

INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Philadelphia. May Having celebrated
her eighth birthday I'm midocean. little Isla
Tudor arrived here to-day on the steamer
Uayerford The child. who was accom-
panied by her father. has now crossed the
Atlantic twenty-five times.
The Haverford encountered fOrty-seven
icebergs on the trip, but little lsla was I'M
AFRAID She was a great favorite among
The passengers, many of whom joined in OBJ
serving her natal day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
YOUR FEET ACHE

=. from Corns, Bunions, Sore or Callous
spots, Blsters New or tight shoes. Al
lens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder t.
slant relief II Is the greatest comfort
Discovery of the age. Sold everywhere,
zac. D1Rf 0cccDt any substitute. For
shEE sample address Allen S. Olmsted,
lie Roy, ". x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WlNANS HElRESS MODEST
Request of 100000 Fails to
Disturb Miss Bateman.

Newport. y l., May Miss Dorothy
Rateran. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
ne, Batenan. Of this city, who through
the will Of Ross r. Winans, the Baltimore
millionaire, has suddenly become possessed
Of $50 600 returned to her home here from
Baltimore with her father to-day.
Neither Miss Bateman nor the members
Of her family would talk at length about
Mr. Winans's will Her father and mother
are naturally pleased with the good fortune
that has befallen their daughter, but MISS
Bateman did not seem % he greatly OK
cited over becoming an heiress.
There IS really nothing 10 he said, was
Miss Bateman's answer 20 a query regard
ing he~ legacy. Asked whether ms daueh-
ter had made any plans for the future MT.
Batcman said.
"rlans. Why there are none. What can
W. Sa%2'
AIr Bateman says that he knows moth
Ing Of any move 20 contest the Will
'By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore. May John +. Semmes at
torlev for Ross r. Wirans, told to-day
how bis client i'm March last, suddenly re
called Dorothy Bateman's attentions 10
him. directed the preparation OF coHl'lI
10 mis- viii providing legacy lot tIle youils
woman. upon S. hose DvaGifui character ne
dWe't enthusiastically. The amount a.
cording 20 Mr. Winans's ordeI was I'll
blank IN the paper prepared Dy Mr.. SeHnhts,
who old not know how large II WAS uhul
Miss Bateman was officially advised, Of
tie beGucgt before leaving this city Tor her
home in Newport r. T.. early to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
VALE REUNION IN WESTMINSTER

The annual reunion and dinner OF the
vale Alumni Association Of Westminster
county will be held at the Pelham Country
club Pelham Manor on saturday. May H.
A baseball game will be played In the
afternoon and tennis and squash courts
will be at the disposal of those who wish
to use them All Yale men are Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
PANIC IN BOSTON 81" TUNNEL.

Boston. May IA small panic followed
the blowing out Of fuse on a Boston ele-
yated train in the tunnel near the MilN
street entrance to-day Five persons were
So badly hurt that they were removed 20
hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WAGE Farmers Problem Of limo.

So far as the wage earners are cohcerhet'
II vas pointed out yesterday that ci"CN
would have done just as Well as o c'o'A
for any who were working In the AFTERNOON
nrobably would get away early enough ~
be I'm line at that hour.
The Rev. Antoinettte Brown blackwell
aead ninety-four and the Oldest living
s,,rragatte has a mind of her own.
"AuoO women to draw me in the parade?
Xevor,'' she sputtered This is civilized
country. at least Women are not beasts OF
burden here III not permit any man to
endure such indignity.'
Thus Il happens that plans for one OF the
most picturesque units of the suffrage
parade have had to be changed
The twenty young girls who had volun-
teered TO drag the oldest suffragette In a
nowery chariot have been Informed tfat
thev must march outside the shafts. mere
Il, q guard Of honor. IN their place viii be
substituted two prancing steeds. leaders OF
a fOur-in-hand.
on the box will be Coachman Mrs. cyrus
w Field. in a swagger white serge suit,
with purple four-in-hand tie and purple
trimmed parade hat Beside her will lie an
equally swagger "footman,' VINO has not
been found yet, but Mrs. Field Is on the
hunt for a suffragette to fill the place, one
who will be match for herself in size
complexion and bearing
The victoria will be decked with purple
and white flowers. real ones Mrs. Alfred
T.. Townsend insisted You don't suppose
suffragists would use imitation flowers, do
your
The oldest suffragist, enthroned anna the
blossoms, will 1e accompanied, Tor pictorial
effect, by little Harriet Stanton Blatch. jrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Mrs. BeImont's Hat.

Mine will be trimmed with black, be-
cause. you know. | never wear colors. Tn"
regular color OF my association Is dark
blue. The parade hats are being trimmed
bv Mrs. Florence Harmon. one Of our or
.aujzers. who is giving her services for the
cause The hats sell for rs cents. bur OF
course. many Of our girls will trim their
own
They will wear white waists ard sklrtH.
and carry blue flags with six white stars
for the six suffrage states ana the "''"S
Votes for Women
Those who can will form on 21th street
with me. The girls who have 10 WORK Iat'
however Will fall in here at ilst street
The parade will stop and open ranks u"
let them in. II is a great pity that the pa
rade could not b. an hour later, 50 that tHe
girls who work in the stores could march'
Il made an effort to have the owners OF
the large stores set apart May a. WON
ans day, by closing an hour early Dut
tbsv-well. / suppose they were AFRAID TO
be connected With suffragists. however
| they lost the opportunity 10 becom" cham'
nions of womau's cause. We have many
/ HOLIDAYS. but none 10 honor women's deeds.
| Its aj;y;yS something men have ion'.
| "Our delegation will be- headed by Mrs.
! Anna J. Bowling. carrying our league hdh-
/ Ter Then. suppose, ] come next Ihe'e
will lie eighteen banner carriers Tor the s'N
Ilarge white and blue banners with thcS'
notices: We Demand Equal Represeh
tttion for Equal Taxation A Democracy
| That Recognizes Man only Is a Danger
Gus Error TO Create Sex Antagonism
/ Is an Unwise Precedent victory, LAD
,rry. Equality. Statehood. Women Vote IN
! Colorado Wyoming, Utah. Idaho. can
fornia and Washington. In New York Their
Status Ranks with Convicts and Lunaiics.
| "A special feature Of our delegation ais"
| VIII be the babies. we don't want any
| woman 10 stay at home to take care OF IN"
| baby. Bring II along Baby carriages VIII
]