davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23

and Mrs. Irving Stockton. surprised
them last night at their home 9io
Rudd avenue. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary OF Mr. Stockton.
The evenings program was. much
talk. cards and Dutch lunch of cof-
fee Welsh rarebit and hot wieners.
Mr.. Fred Mitchell OF Florence is in
the city today visiting friends and at
tending to matters of a business ma
ture.
Mr.. r d. Thompson of Rocky Ford
came down to Canon City in the auto
stage Thursday night and after spend
ing today here on business he will go
back to Rocky Ford tonight
The funeral of John Ricchutti. VINO
died Tuesday night in Eight Mile
Park. will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in Brookside. De
ceased was the father of Camera
Riechntt of Brookside.
Purchasing Agent Cory Of the Flor
ence and Cripple Greek road is In the
city today looking after business mat
tiers.
Mack Wilson returned Thursday
night from Fort Collins where he has
been since last Tuesday. While there
he had quite visit with Joe Scrivener
who is successfully managing a cot
fee and tea store there.
Mrs. Margaret westwater. mother Of
Mrs. Wilson Pearson. returned 20 Can
on City today after a three months
visit with her two daughters. Mrs.
Frank wiigus and Mrs. John Mccart-
ney in Colorado City.
Street Commissioner Tom Parker
states that the Eighth street culveit
is now about completed and has been
open for traffic the last four or Eve
days. Bids for the Fourth street cul-
vert will be received by the city coun-
Gil soon and Immediately after tho
contract Is awarded work will ne corr
menced on that one
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23

end of the year the applicants for the
key to matrimonial bliss came thick
and fast. The license to Mr.. Harold
Waldo and Miss Katherine Mckenzie
on December 31st was the last one
issued.
Mr.. Tracey Reeves OF Denver and
Mr.. w. ]. Bauer of Pueblo. represen-
tatives of the Curran company. were
attending to business matters in the
city today.
Mr.. ]. t. McNeeley OF westciiffe
arrived in Canon City Wednesday and
will spend few days here on bust
ness.
New doors were installed to-day at
the entrance TO the stairway leading
to the offices in the Sulphide and
Central Blocks. The Improvement
was made in order to keep out the
draughts and the cold these wintry
days.
Victor Small, one OF the most pop
ular of the younger men of Canon
City. is reported to be quite low at ais
home. 7th and College. He is gradu-
ally growing weaker.
ID NF-D
horn, Mr.. F. Lewis and Mrs. McDole
were passengers on the Bunten Auto
Stage this morning for Cripple Creek.
The town of Victor. THE City nf
Homes" has been having trouble with
their new water supply. The water
was turned into the new pipes for the
first time Tuesday and so much leaked
out in transit that very little arrived
in the reservoirs. On Wednesday, af-
ter considerable repairing had been
done, another trial was made and the
water ran for about an hour when 1t
was necessary to shut II on because
of new leaks discovered.
Mr.. W. n. Clark is in Cripple Creek
today looking after the interests OF
the Arkansas Valley Railway. Light &
Power company.
FRIDAY
James Grey. brother OF Mrs. Frank
Stienmeier and Will Grey. returned @
hi shome in Ottawa. Kansas. today.
Mr.. Grey has been spending the past
few months In California and stopped
here en- route to his home In Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Van Eaton OF
Florence spent Wednesday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Melton.
Mr.. A. b. Baird of Golden. OF the
veterans who have made this territory
for the last twenty-five years or more.
is in Canon City today on his regular
trip.
Jim Caldwell, the king of the shoe
sinners in Canon City. Is laid up with
badly sprained ankle. He is nursing
It very tenderly and expects TO be up
and about in few days.
The quiet spell in marriage licenses
since the first Of the year was broken
yesterday afternoon when Daniel 4
Morgan OF Florence applied for H.
cense to MARRY Miss Lucille Tribble
also Of the oil city.
One of the most exciting basket ball
games of the season was played
Thursday at the Washington school.
The boys OF the Lincoln school won
by the score OF 81 to u. This is the
first time for several seasons that the
Lincoln boys have been able to win
from the Washington boys.
Claude Singer is passing over the
cigars, with a happy smile. at the Cor
ner drug store today. in honor OF n
nine pound son which arrived at lis
house late last night The Record
force joins with the many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Singer in congratuia-
tons.
Capt. Jessie Roe OF the local branch
of the Salvation Army has been call
ed TO st. Louis. He left on ID. & II. @.
No. 6 this morning to assume his du.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
News Notes

tAdvertsement)
Ragsdales
Real Estate
Bargains
Notary Public-w. d. Rowland. 5s3
Main street. Record Office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23

vert will be received by the city coun-
Gil soon and Immediately after the
contract is awarded work will ne com-
menced on that one.
SATURDAY.
W. o. Dray of Denver with his
friend. Mr.. C. C. senders. of New YORK
registered at the Elks' club on FRIDAY
They will remain In the city day or
two attending to business matters
Mrs. ]. Q. Mcdonald and daughter.
Miss Jessie. OF Lincoln Park wee
visitors in Florence on Friday.
nr. J. p. Newell. ID. 4. ana Fsx.
Jack OF Florence went to Denver on
Friday where they will represent the
Florence Chamber of Commerce at the
Good Roads Convention today and
Monday.
Mrs. Hockett of Orchard Park came
down from Cripple Creek Friday nlsht
on the Bunten Auto Stage af.e. II
three weeks stay in the district TAX
ing care Of sick relatives. VIII Clcg-
horn was the only other passenger on
the stage.
Mr.. John Hanson OF westcliffe
brought his son to Graves hospital
yesterday to be operated on for ar-
pendicitis. Mr.. schulze. the father
in-law of the younger Hanson. and
Mr.. VIM Kettle came down at the
same time.
County Assessor Horace ]. sraig
reports that everything is running
smoothly in the assessors Office. He.
with his deputies. Nr. II. c. Webster
and Mr.. David G. Davies. are now
nicely settled in the harness and are
taking a great liking to the work.
Friends of Frank J. Carroll in this
city have received cards from him
written at The Screen Club" OF which
Mr.. Carroll is a member. In New York.
He states that he is well and doing
nicely with his new film company.
Frank Buntcn did not take his tf!r
to Cripple Greek today because there
were no passengers either to so or
TO come from the district. This Is he
first time since Mr.. Bunten put on MS
stage. last July. that such a thing hss
occurred.
Mr.. Charles Young died at the poor
farm Friday evening and Will 20
buried on Sunday.
Miss Eva DurIc OF Scranton. Penn
sylvania. who has spent two years n
Canon City, leaving here about ten
months ago. writes friends that she 's
well and Improving in health every
day.
Mr.. c. n. McLain went to Denver
this morning to attend the State Good
Roads Convention. Mr. T. NJ. Harding
and A. f. Wilson viii will leave on No. 2
on Sunday. About thirty will 70 20
Denver from from Canon City and Flor
encc.
DR.. J. ". Tambo went to Parkdals
Friday and brought his Ford car back
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
VIGILANTS WIN
DOUBLE-HEADER
Local Independent Champions Defeat
Baltimore Club Two Games.
" Cobb Umpires.

Manager Bob Noonan and his sturdy
swatters from the Holy Cross Lyceum.
of Baltimore, went down to defeat at
Vigilant Park yesterday before the fast
travelling Vigilants in a double-header,
in which Ty Cobb, the star batsman of
Hughey Jennings Detroit Tigers. was
the attraction in the second game. act
ing as the umpire.
The opening contest was a pitchers
duel between Forrest Thompson. of Cor
nell Company fame. and Ben Schaufle.
Thompson had slightly the best of the
argument. holding the visitors to four
safe bingles, while his Monumental City
opponent had the Capital City lads eat
ing out of his hand for six innings al
lowing only two swats in that time.
Schaufie weakened in the final innings,
and due to a costly error by Schmelz in
the eighth. paved the way for the local
outfit to forge ahead and win. With
three on in the eighth and two down.
Jimmy Green broke up the ball game. as
far as the Baltimore boys were con-
cerned, by driving one of Schaufe's
shoots to the center field fence for a
triple.
In the nightcap the local champs
jumped on A. Emhling. securing enough
tallies in the one and two-thirds innings
in which he worked to easily land the
contest
Ty Cobb, the famous batsman, was the
feature of this contest. handling the in
dicator and giving entire satisfaction to
all
Ty was compelled to quit the game at
the end of the sixth inning SO as to cat n
train for New York with the Detroit
club, and due to the kindness of Frank
J. Solan he was hustled in an automobile
to Union Station three minutes ahead Of
train time Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
Climbers Play Chicago Today Empires senipro Game
Trotter and PAGER

With Nr. George +. Bouifant as man.
ager. the public may rest assured that
no important detail will be neglected.
Mesers. Ray. Brown, Fawcett, and Cum
mings are men Of mind and Drawn, and
every bit Of the machinery Of the show
win have been well oiled In advance.
Mr.. Frank B. swart. Of Washington, an
experienced horseman. Is a member of
the executive committee. Mr.. John o.
Gheen. of Washington. will act as Judge.
and no man in this section Of the same
age has had his experience in the ring.
The Montgomery County Fair. in which
II included an unusual display of horses
or ali types ana oreeos. roIows the
Colesy;lle show. The directors Of the
fair association are doing their best to
bring to Rockville all that Is best in
horse flesh, and there Is every indica-
ton that they Will succeed. The genial
secretary of the fair. Bogley. is resting
nights in his day clothing. and with one
eye and one ear open for any emergency.
Even Hon. Lee Onut and Charley Viers
are working overtime.
Washington horsemen have not des-
paired of having harness racing during
fair week. Secretary Bogley, we UNDER
stand, has taken the matter under adj
visemen. and 1t will probably be set
tied this week. There are horses
enough in the District of Columbia and
Montgomery County to present to the
fair patrons. at least, three days of
high class sport. W. H. Chambers al
ready has the fast Gay Mckinney at
the Rockville track, and Gus Morgan is
putting the finishing touches on his fast
mare, Florence Kushan.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
GIRLS SWIMMING
MEET TOMORROW
Juve.iIes Of the Industrial Home
School to Held Closed Races
IN School Tank.

The Industrial Home School will hold
IA closed swimming meet tomorrow Tor
girls in the tank at the school grounds,
the first race starting at o'clock in
the morning. The meet will include
eight events, and as an added attrac-
ton there will be five races for the
boys The boys team Of the school
made quite showing in the three-mile
race held by the Washington Swim
ming Club last Saturday. and Coach
Burner has hopes of some Of the young
sters breaking the records Of the tank
on Tuesday morning.
The meet will be run on under the
personal supervision of President Skin
ner Of the school, and Coach Bruner.
Two club teams have been organized at
the school among the girls. the Reds
and the Blues" and as the rivalry
between the clubs Is at high pitch the
competition for the team ribbons and
be close.
Prominent among the boys who will
take part, are Fred Cherry. who finished
sixth in the recent long distance swim.
and Raymond O'Mear, his team-mate.
who finished fourteenth. The best SWIM
mers among the girls who will try to
take the colors of their teams to victory
are Miss Minnie Petrillo- captain of the
Blues, >and Miss Virginia Massey, cap
tain of the Reds. The entries are as
follows:
10O-yard dash-Miss Virginia Massey,
captain; Miss Minnie Petrillo, captain:
Miss Jeanette Acton. and Miss Lena Pc
trillo.
50 yards-Miss Virginia Massey, Miss
Minnie Petrillo, Miss May Benton, and
Miss Lena Petrillo.
Is yards-Miss Mary Pearson. Miss Inez
Curry. Miss Katie Nudd. and Miss Edith
Brown.
Plunge for distance-Miss Virginia Mas
sey, Miss Minnie Petrillo. Miss Jeanette
Acton, and Miss Edith Brown.
Fancy diving-Miss Virginia Massey,
Miss Minnie Petrillo, Miss Jeanette Acton,
and Miss Lena Petrillo.
5-yards, junior-Miss Agnes Pow, Miss
Margaret Pearson, Miss Mary Pearson,
and Miss Elsie Connor.
e20-yards. junior-Miss Mildred Ulrich.
Miss Louise Perkins, Miss Agnes Gruve
and Miss Millie Drew
25-foot. midget-Miss Mile Mudd, Miss
Elsie Connor. Miss Katie Mudd, and
Miss Della Ulrich.
Boys events open to all-10o-yard dash.
I50-yard dash. 25-yard dash. S-yard dash.
back stroke; 5o-foot, midget; 5-foot
midget
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
DODGERS ARE EASY
FOR Chicago CUBS
Hammer Both Brooklyn Hurlers Hard.
Lavender Is Also Touched Up
for Fourteen Safeties.
THREE HOME RUNS ARE MADE

Brooklyn at the West Side Park today,
L to S. Ragon. who started for the visi-
tors. was touched up for seven hits and
five runs in two innings. Wagner, his
successor. also was easy for the Chicago
athletes. Needham's double in the sixth,
with the bases filed. drove in three
tallies. and Tom himself scored on
Leach's two-bagger. Brooklyn amassed
total of fourteen hits of Lavender,
but eleven of the Fasteners we're left
on the sacks. Two doubles. five three
baggers. and three home runs were put
over during the swatfest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04

Nationals at the close Of the Virginia
League season early In September.
Here is the correct definition. Of ''The
Alibi," from the pen of q New York
baseball writer:
The alibi is what the law sharps call
right without a benefit. 1t Is also
test Of ingenuity and promotes the
gayety of nations. For all of these rea-
sons it should be encouraged.
The origin OF the alibi has been mis-
laid in the dusty fle-rooms of the past.
Even Sam Crane does not recall the
first one. From time immemorial the
alibi has been the losers end OF q con-
test for sporting honor, and so far as
history records. Goliath was the only
loser who didn't have one. This was I'M
doubtedly due only to the fact that David
COPIED SO hard with the first slam
that he was never able to talk again.
for it is a cinch that somebody had put
something in his tea At the risk OF
appearing brutal We are sometimes
guilty Of wishing that this good old
wallop of Davids had been handed
down to posterity in all its pristine
yigor.
In the use of the alibi, the English
excel all others in brilliancy, and the
Americans in gall 1t was an English
man who alibi-ed the defeat of the polo
chaIlengers on the ground that the
Americans played polo better than the
game was intended to be played. But
IL was an American who claimed that
the whole English royal family and the
House of Lords were out to trim the
Yankees in the Olympic games. We
could quote other local examples, but 1t
is bad form to exult unduly in the
prowess of the home talent.
No ordinary sportsman ever enters
competition without a well-tried alibi
about him. Veterans frequently, through
long practice. are able to trust extern
poraneous work and thus produce re-
markable specimens.
Always remember that II you must be
a bad loser, you might as well win
credit as a bright liar.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04

The prize list of the Horse and Colt
Show Association. Of Montgomery coun-
ty. 10 In print
It's oncers comprise leading citizens Of
Montgomery County. Benton @. Ray u
president: DR.. W. 7. Brown. nrst vice
president: e. Lloyd Fawcett, treasurer;
A. J. Cummings. secretary. and George
F. Bouifant acts as manager.
The object Of the association Ii the
promotion of the breed Of horses. one Of
the worthiest projects invented by man.
The association was founded In the early
summer of 1919. It gave its first exposi-
ton In August Of last year, and the
show met with such a hearty approval
from men interested in the improvement
of the breed of horses that the associa-
ton comes back this year with more
liberal program and with ample prizes
The show will be held on the beautiful
meadows of Benton G. Rays farm. which
is a mile west Of Colesville. These mead
ows cokprise 800 acres of greensward
and a spot better adaptd for an EXPOSE
ton of horse flesh would be hard to find
in Maryland. Monday, August 2. Is the
date selected for the show, and the wom-
auhood and manhood of old Montgomery
probably will flock through the gates
of the Ray estate on that day In a steady
stream, as was the case in 1sl2
Ample prizes usually produce good
horses, and. where horseowners are as
s,Ired OF ample and clean accommoda'
tons for themselves. employees. and ami
mails, there is never a lack Of exhibitors
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04

On the eve Of the Colonial Beach meet
ing, the astute d. ]. Mccarthy, who
seems to know things by intuition, drew
the writer aside and whispered in his
ear: Look cut for Virginia Girl tomor-
row."
And. while the horses were scoring
down in class A on the following day, We
recalled Mr.. McCarthy's admonition and
paid particular attention to Virginia Girl
After the sixth heat Of the race. which
she won. every one on the grounds was
paying attention to her. Virginia Is a
compactly built and powerfully muscled
four-year-o.d bay mare that races with
out the straps. She weighs. We should
Judge about $50 pounds, and measures
close to 15.2 hands. When one has seen
Alice NJ. e:is Il. one has seen Virginia
Girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04

She Is by Cooper's Hannis, Alice M. IS
sire. goes very low to the ground when In
action. and she wears the Indian signs Of
a fast pacing mare. The sire of her dam.
Sable Rock, Is a standardized horse I'M
ported to the Northern Neck of Virginia
from Kentucky. Virginia Girl was bred
by William Walker, Of Heathsville. Va,
and is now the property Of J. c. Duling,
of Heathsville. Mr.. Dulin insists that she
was never trained, that the speed she
shows Is natural, and that she was never
started but once previous to her race at
Colonial Beach. when she paced half
mile in ia According to the timing OF
w. II. Chambers. of Washington. she
paced one heat at THE Beach" in los,
and a sixth heat at that. Those who
doubt the time must settle with Mr..
Chambers. L. d. SALE
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
White Sox to Meet
Nationals Here Today
Capital Fans Will See Chappelle $4,000 Beauty, in
Acton-Griff Says Climbers Will Train
in Charlottesville Gossip.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Jimmy Callahan's Chicago White Sox
are in our midst today for the first Of a
four-game series, while the Cleveland
Maps are tackling Connie Mack's Ath-
letics.
Thus far the White Sox have not both
cred the Nationals whole lot, and the
clubs, since making a grand showing
against the White Elephants in the
Windy City three weeks ago, has not
been playing winning ball.
Boston won four in a row from the
white-hosed troupe, and the tail-end
Yanks captured two out of three in New
York last week.
Capital fans will for the first time
catch a glimpse of Outfielder La Verne
Larry Chappeli, recently purchased
from the Milwaukee club, of the Ameri-
can Association. for $4,000. Chappell is
playing left field and leading of the bat
ting order.
In addition to Chappell, the Sox have
with them Pitcher Lathrop. the Notre
Dame College star. and Don RAIDER, an
infielder. obtained from the Pendleton
(Oreg) team.
1t is possible for Callahans crowd to
catch the Nationals in the league race,
providing the series Is played here as
per schedule. as Washington is only
io.5ing IN. Whit. Co. hv four ,,n,os
80 80 why
Gsi@.s nil, ,,,... .;.. D., c. -
-, -, 20 s. IL HeUnL
LII, ,,,'Se,,h.nS,,a -. -, -, a.
- so,,,nra - - "r...aS ~,
sensation this year, and who. according
80. 60
%,s.'t IMAM JUG ee' VI 'He
TN, u, ,
,,,idn;,h, -. -, VI, sn na y 80
hiiuiiisht ifoni new norh' anu are Sup
pms at '"e fio'ei neiie'ue'
The ranor, ,h., tho N.t;or.1s r,o,,d
NO, tro;n in Char1o,tas,-;iIo ,ert snr;r, ;s
news 10 Man.gar Cr;e,tb .ccordins t, :,
s,a,a-so,t - b.. ,ha o,a - h;,s.Is
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
MILLER 10 GET CHANCE.

San Francisco. Aug. 3-After a confer
ence with Tommy Burns. manager OF
Arthur Pelky, white heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, Louis Parente has
practically gained the assurance that his
heavyweight. Charlie Miller. win be
given the first chance at the title by the
champion. Burns and Parente left for
Los Angeles tonight. where 1t Is hoped
articles will be signed for q twenty
round bout before Tom McCarey's club
during the latter part Of September.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
WIN FIRST OF SERIES.
Cincinnati OUTFIT Trim Braves IL
Opening Game, to S.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3-Boston lost the
first game of the series to Cincinnati
today, s to s. The hitting was heavy,
and base stealing Melted three runs in
the seventh inning after Bescher was
nabbed at the plate, winning the game.
Groh stole second in the first round,
and was driven home by a long double
to center by Hoblitzell. Tinker selected
Packard and King as his battery, and
Dickson and Rariden worked for Bos.
ton. A tremendous crowd turned out to
see the Reds climb back into seventh
position. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
SHENANDOAH CLUB WINS TWO.
Captures Double.Header from HaF.
rlsOnburE and Dayton.

Eikton. W. Va, Aug. 3-The Shenan.
doah club of Shenandoah. W. Va. took
both games Of double-header here
today. winning the first contest from TIE
HarrisonburS club by the overwhelming
score of 10 to 3. Printz formerly Of the
Richmond club of the Virginia State
League, hurled the last five innings, al
lowing one hit. In the afternoon game
Printz was again sent to the mound and
set the semi-professional club Of Dayton.
Ohio. down with three bingles and get
ting the long end of Is to score. Sammy
Johnson. of the visiting club, led the day
with the stick. securing seven hits i'm
nine trips to the pan. johnson met the
pills. two home runs, two doubles. and
three singles During the two games
Printz pitched fifteen innings. allowing
but four hits and striking out twenty-five
men. The Shenandoah club will cross
bats with the Harrisonburg club at
Harrisonburg tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-04
Toronto.

FIRST RAcE-FIrs furiouss. Nancy orme. .
Dead Losss -; Laura. -; Silver Tone los: Uttlesi
Rebel. los: Winnie MCGEE, los: Pasama l0s; Rum.
msr. III; Tom Hsncq. III; Booth. III; stevsta
SECOND RACE-seilins: 1--WE furioue. Liutbroos
los; Dick Dsadwood. los: Turkey in the Straw, no
True Step. ln; Canisinina. III: May Bride, ITO
Mandy Zane. 10; John Mans. III; Col Brown, III
Radiation. IL Also eligible: Tannie. IN; Mar
tou H.
Mason. 100: Rayel Lutz' los; Wild Flower. lns: Il
Sairella. lo6: Janus. 10: Turkey Tfut. llo; Lady
Edna, 10; MONKEY. IN: Tiny Tim. lf2; Psul Davis
III. Aio ELIGIBLE: John d. Wise. liz: Boxino IL.
FOURTH RACE-selins: 1--WE furlonsz. rhex. %
Miss Doxin.s ~; Cay ics; YDcs. 10: Donation.
Lad. III: Dust. III. Al.o eligible: Manita. ~;
FIFTH RAcE-seIlins; Eve fuioaea spireIla,
10: Lucetta, 10: veno Won, 10; Miss Felix ~
ursula Emma. 100; Jack Nunnalb. Ill Mon Ami.
Ill; Toniata. III: Cap Nelson. III; Jim l., Ill
Al.o ensble: Elma. no; Racing Ben. ~.
SIXTH RACE-Sellius; five fnlons,. fsnchette
100: Golbvoaa.' r2; Smash. lc2: song u Rocks
les: Arrow Shaft. los; Sheets. los: Dnstpnn. ~
Cloak. W: Uso iG; cordoa. Ill. Aho eligible;
Curious. 100.
SEVENTH RAcE-cvic handicap: vasns m
Running Account. loi: Eva Tangny. lcs: Camel
is; Mia, m7: Guilty Hunk. n; Golden Treasure.
~; Raleigh r. D., 10; Kiva. 10; The Busy Body.
liz: Dynamite, Hl
EIGHTH RACE-seliips: seven fmlonsz. Golden
Ruby. 10: Lily laxtoa.' Ms Mslidiue. ia: Fair
child. nj: The ROYAL Prince. ir; ksufm.s. M
Nc.Andrewx. 10; Leisloha. no: Horizon. 10: Mon
tasnie IN Ako eligible: La sa ia. IL
NINTH RACE-sewn furloasx Yankes Lotuz.
~: Mis- Primity.s 100; Mizs Jouah.s los; fo9csatt,
los; Modern psissilA.s no; Ont Nuss<t 10; lie
Tcuzso. no: Nirdn- IN: Kitten. II: sure On. VI