davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Central WallOps East Side
Eleven bV 1870 Tally

Central High School defeated East
Side High School yesterday afternoon,
10 to o., at the City Athletic Field.
Central, despite ragged work, was the
master of the situation at all times.
Both teams were inclined to rough it,
and before the fray was over about
a dozen players had been forced to
retire. The smallness of the score
may be attributed to the darkness
that settled on the contest during the
second half Becker, Safer and Ben
nett played a good game for the An
dersonites, while George Bauer shone
for the Down Neckers. The line up:
Central. East Side.
G,b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Central High School is strongly in
faX,qr Of the soccer league proposed
by, Playground Director Jim Ahder-
son. Carl Anderson, the physical di-
rector of the Weiner institution. is
a, noted soccer player. and would be
able to coach a team in the finer
points of the game. Soccer is in
vease at all of the New York schools,
as there is a p. S. A. L. championship
for prize to the winning team. Bar
ringer was at one time noted for it's
soccer players, it being the custom
for the Ridge street institution TO
conduct an interclass tournament
every fall. AS there is a public
school soccer league in this city and
many of the former players are now
enrolled at the high schools, it should
be an easy matter to get together the
Representative of the various high
schools and arrange a schedule for
the proposed league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
orange High vs.. bloomfield.

Coach Julian Bryan, the coach OF
the Orange High School football
team, has worked his boys hard in
preparation for tomorrow afternoons
game with Bloomfield High School.
The two schools have long been
rivals, and the struggle is sure to be
n keen one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Johnson Will Bring On ALI
Stars to Battle Tabs

Walter Johnson the worlds great
est pitcher. in the opinion of many,
will bring his band of big league
balltossers to Elizabethport tomorrow
morning to play the T. A. B. S. nine
of that place.
Several other big league perform
ers well known to Newarkers and
Elizabeth fandom, will perform with
Johnson in the box. The Tabs will
have out their usual strong lineup.
The game will be called at 1880
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
St. Benedicts' First Battle
Results in 90 Victory

st. Benedicts lnaugurated their sea-
son yesterday afternoon by scoring a
lone touchdown on BelleyilIe High
School and winning. to o. The
weight Of the Benedicts finally over
came the speed of the Mill towners.
In the very first quarter Jimmy
Cavanaugh carried the ball over the
line. After this the locals had all
they could do to stave off the attack
of Belleville. The line up:
st. Benedict. Beleville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

The Giants, with McGraw at their
back, every minute of the day, are
not a bad ball team in the least but
let the Giants go out on their own
hook and without McGraw and they
would have a hard time keeping out
of the second division. McGraw isn't
an angel, We'll confess, and some per
sons do not like him at all, but what
ever their grievance, fancied or other
wise, everybody who pays any at
tention to baseball, will have to ad-
nit that he is the most wonderful
leader in the game. His look is a
command, his judgment is superior
and he rules so powerfully, yet sc
easily, that ii is difficult to under
stand how he rules at ALL The rea-
son for the Giants is McGraw, and nc
other reason Is necessary. All this
is written about the under dog" be-
cause as the under dog" the Giants
are putting up a much greater battle
than the dog with the bone in his
mouth"
6
After viewing the game yesterday
afternoon at Shibe Park 1t strikes me
that nothing is impossible, even I'M
likely, in baseball. There was the
grand team of the Mackmen out in
front with a six-run lead in the sixth
inning, and along comes those bare
faced Giants and drive the Phila-
delphia populace into a frenzy by
scoring five runs in the next two in
nings of play. They didn't win, of
course, but they came mighty near
to it, and now everybody is saying
that if Marquard had been used in
the first place instead of Demaree,
the Athletics would be no better off
than a tie with New York with the
prospects favorable to the McGraw-
ties. The game, however makes a
vast difference and changes the as
pect so completely that the Giants.
from high probable 8 with that
game of yesterday theirs, now falls
entirely out of the picture. That's
what the meek little, harmless little
ball game means-a worlds cham
pionship, perhaps.
g
The result of the fourth contest of
the series was according to Hoyle,
only the Athletics were given a
harder fight than predicted. AS soon
as it was announced that Bender
would do the pitching for Philadel-
phia and that Demaree would per-
form for New York, the all-wise per-
sons who follow the good and bad
fortunes of baseball began to figure
out how many runs the Mackmen
would beat the McGrawites by. What
ever the calculations were, 1 do not
know, but I am as certain as / can
be that none of the wiseacres read
the battle as close as 1t turned out
to be. And when the Athletics
knocked out six big runs in the first
five innings there wasn't a man on
the grounds who would for a moment
dream of such a scare the Giants
eventually threw into their superior
foemen. How the runs came in and
the way the runs came in is not
much matter, but the mischief they
did and the heartaches they causes
might bring a few tears in the tell
ing.
o
II was all so sudden, that ava.
/ lanche of unexpected tallies, il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Postpone Meet.

The Barringer-c Central High school
dual eross-country race has been
postponed from November i to No
vember 8. This change was neces-
STATED by the fact that Princeton
University is this year holding the
annual eastern scholastic cross coun-
try championship rum a week ahead
of the usual time. As both Central
and Barringer are contenders for the
eastern honors, it was arranged by
mutual agreement to set the date for
the dual meet back week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

William Mansfield, former versatile
athlete at Barringer High School, is
down sick with ptomaine poison. He
is recovering somewhat. and in q
few days may be able to again don
football toys. Mansfield played
'anarterback last Saturday in the
Nenopab Military Academy Borden
town Military Academy football
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Frank Jose. the star schoolboy
quarterback. is alleged to be on the
verge of returning to school Whether
he will attend Barringer or not is
still in doubt, as he is said to be con-
sidering the taking up of a manual
training course. If such is the case,
Jose will attend Central High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

ing School Umpire--J. Alverson, Rut-
gers Timer--H. Bennett. Time of quar-
ters--12m Touchdowns-Bennett Baer
Substitutes-Central. Safer for Engle-
berger, Bossett for Safer, Erler for
Nevius, Nevius for Anderson, Brohm for
smith; East Side, y. Silver for Berg A.
silver for Brader, Miller for Jacob, Per-
rine for Horns, Rogers for Heilman,
Weingartner for LazZran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
nnninIa fnr Cornell.

NORRIS Daniels, a tackle Of last
years Barringer High School football
team, intends to depart from this city
next Saturday for ithaca, n. Y,
where he will attend Cornell Univer-
sity. Daniels will become a candidate
for the Cornell freshmen eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

East Orange, fresh from the lay
Off Of Thursday, ran through a brief
signal drill. Coach Grosenbaugh in
tends to try out several shifts of line
up in this afternoons game. He will
try out Fischer. the star hooter of
the East Orange team, at tackle.
Heretofore Fischer has been playing
al end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Newman School.

Referee = Thorpe. Columbia College.
Touchdowns-South Orange. Hatch; New
man School, Dickey g. Benoist. Goals
Dickey 3. Substitutions-South Orange,
Hogan for Clark, NJ. Pierson for Wal
lace, Fitzimons for easier, Hatch for
easier, easier for Hatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Newman School Eleven Is
Too Strong for South Orange

Newman School of Hackensack put
a 27 to score over on South Orange
yesterday afternoon at Hackensack.
Dickey, of Newman, starred, making
three of the four touchdowns and
kicking an equal number Of goals.
The line up:
South Orange. Newman School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

game, which the former won by 16
to score. The local lad is con-
sidered a promising candidate for the
Wenlonah basketball team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
TABS VS.. "ATHLETICS"

The Newark Athletics will play the
T. A. B. 8. team, champions of the
Holy Name League. at Roseville Oval
tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Newark vs.. East Orange.

Principal of the games scheduled
for this afternoon is the gridiron con-
test between Newark Academy and
East Orange High School. Judging
from the performance of the Far
randites against Central High School
IN a recent scriLnmage and the show
ing of Central in a recent game with
East Orange, ii may be assumed that
the suburban chantpions Will register
a victory. The Academy line will
cause the suburbanites all sorts of
trouble, az in 1t there are several
young giants that compare favorably
with any of the schoolboy linemen in
the vicinity. Leeb, in particular, is
tower of strength TO the Academy,
and may be counted upon to repulse
pihy after play. Carey, the South
Orange boy, may not be able to get
into the game, as his ankle still gives
him trouble. Another of the Red and
Black linemen, Wreaks, is a strong
offensive player. He is very agrees
siNe. Berg, Fonda and Miller, in the
Academy back field, are on a par
with Roper, Abbott and Fitzsimmons
inrspeed. but lack the football knowl-
edge of the East Orange trio. Ill is
a valuable substitute. Coach Carroll
spent much time in yesterdays prac-
tise in preparing tackles and ends in
defense against the direct-pass shifts
of the East Orangeites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

was nothing to marvel at; we saw
Demaree yesterday. and he was
something fierce to contemplate; we
saw Matty, though, and we Just went
wild over him. We are to see Matty
again, too-see him today. He will
be over in the Polo Grounds, the
same big Six" as of yore, and we
are hoping that we see him In the
same form he displayed last Wednes-
day. We hope he will win, although
we have picked the Athletics as our
choice for the series, for we woulo
like to see Matty emerge a hero
even if the Giants must be driven to
cover
@
Yes, Matty will be on view toady,
but we fear for him. He is an old
stager-tried and true-and he will
have another old stager of the same
school opposed to him. 1t will be
Matty and Plank, as sure as you're
born, in this, the fifth game of the
worlds SERIES and the two "old fell
lows" from what we can hear, are in
for a terrible time of 1t. Matty it
is said came out of the last game so
tired he couldn't walk, and he could
hardly talk. He told well-known
newspaper friend of mine that it was
the hardest afternoons work he had
ever done He was lame all over, and
If he hadn't won he would also have
been sick at heart. Plank came out
of the game very tired. but he was
not In as bad shape as Matty. The
Athletics twirler weakened, and was
beaten, and his lot was, indeed, try
ing one. Now they will go into the
game again-two old warehouses; fight
ing for victory. They will be under
a terrific strain, and maybe they
won't be able to stand it. The
chances are they will both crack
both 60 to pieces-and younger men
will take their places. Yet it would
be a great thing to see Matty get
away with another victory, for it
might be his last opportunity in a
worlds series game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
BIG SHIFTS IN BARRTNCER
LINE ON EVE OF CONFLICT
Broadhead Makes Wholesale
Shake=Up in Preparation for
LaWrenceyille Clash.
EAST ORANGE vs.. NEWARK
MontcIair Academy Expects a
Hard Tussle With Fast
Mackenzie Eleven.
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Yesterdays Rexnlt,..

Yesterdays Results.
Central High School, ID: East side
South Side High School. II; Irvington
st. Benediet's Preparatory School, s.
Beleville High School. 0.
Newman School. of Hackensaek, "a
South Orange High School. 9.
Games Today.
Barringer High School VS.. Lawrence
Vile Preparatory School, at Lawrence
Newark Academy vs.. East Orange High
School. at Ashland Field, East Orange
Montclair High School VS.. Poiyteehhicai
Preparatory. at Montclair
Seton Hall Preparatory School vs. 81.
Johns Preparatory School, at South Ut
Moltclair Academy vs.. Mackenzie
School at Dobbs Ferry.
Railway High School vs.. Pingry School,
Orange High School VS.. Bloomfield High
School, at Bloomfield.
Wholesale shifts have been made in
the Barringer lineup slated for To-
days game against Lawreneeville.
Injuries to ole Schneider and Hum
NEIL. two back field men, the ineligi-
bif1ty of Mick Hummell, another
back. and Mausert, a tackle, have
made radical changes ucCeaaHA ,,
though the apparently patched-up
lineup may be the successful com
bination. as the shifting of Dempsey
and SIiker to the back field will give
1t added strength. The cause of wor-
rirnent to Coach Broadhead is
whether or not the TANKS will stand
up against the speed and power of the
1awrenceville offense. Van Ness, on
the one extreme, and Ten Eyck on
the other are both crude as yet in
their knowledge of football, though
both are strong and speedy. Fits,
the fiery -top from washington High
School, has replaced Smithhurst, the
200-pounder. at centre. Smithhursr
has been moved over one on the left
side Noble will start at the other
sentinel position Schaaf and Hart
Will general the team, with Perry
Foster as a substitute. GARDENER will
complete the back field. Lawrence
yiIie is probably the strongest eleven
that the Barringerites have on their
schedule. Recently The downstaters
held the Princeton freshmen to a
S-to-G score. and wiped up the field
with heavy Pennington Seminary, SO
&c 82:irr;f1 sea,,s schedule was ar
ranged for this season on the assump-
ton that there would be several
veterans from last falls eleven back
in School Several went away to pre-
paratory schools and colleges. Hence
Broadhead has prospects of
miSera Bile record before him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

II was all so sudden, that ava
lanche of unexpected tallies, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

t-tRh Hig1 school young man Is, white. u
t.4er. SATURDAYS only. j. T. R"tn. s3i La ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

THE IOWA.
18Th and - 81. NV.
IN eNtril.sn1 hNe-room apt. ~ NTH ioor, $50:
madcrn nfeploUf building. centrally lbcs led
InuGt. The Iowa.
McI.ACHIEN BANKING; CoRfoEArtoN,
ION and q SIS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Leave Your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One i'll your ncishborhood.
NORTHWEST BR%NCHEs:
Faari Mctuirc. 9th and L St.
Tatler ! Field. Druggists, :srd aud Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1924 \. Y. ave.
!. 'sv.lfs Drug store. 9Th and I SIS
' I'D : campbell. Drugs. ieos Georgia ave
F.,mes rharmacy 18th and columbia road.
certnes Drug Stere, IAN and So.
d.9EeTs r,,g h seas 9! Eth nf snI a.
Vtr 'aWs Newsstand. 1905 Pa ave-,
I-.~ror Dept, Sth and +. Postal Telegraph.
kann Sons & 90. Informa lion Bureau
G.r Pear>en. Druggist 18th and Florida n ".
u EaGwuy Pharmacy. Conn ard Fla. aves
] III Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store
.tk-hu-y.s Drug Store 334o 18th NV.
! -'an station. Postal Telegraph.
! rft-i states Capitol Postal Telegraph.
- Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph.
4 Sty Drug store. list and q IS
GEORGETOWN:
!" n3nnsias Drug Store 32nd aud sts
= dc Pharmacy. 18th and J. >ts
sal Telegraph. l243 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
pnarmacy. ..th and stanton n ne
: Richardson & Co.. \. cap. and = SITS
Ntr.4lv.> Pharmacy y Can. and | sis.
w Villa faa an@ = i.;a s snd ST..
=. Parker. \. Cap, and II .ode Island ave.
nan ~; y Pharmasy ~ and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
. Fnp>on Dug Co.. Sth aud T. sts. Sc.
= Slies Drug store. 18TH ard la. ave. Sc.
= Tealy Druggist 18th and Ia.
SOUTHWEST:
.rth q wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Si.vans Drug Store. 9Th aud SIS. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Observation-Disclosures: ex-
rerenccd permanent position.
Npplv alter 10 am, The Hub
rrnture. 9TH and ID SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Star w Abs
Get Best Results


Her Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
. duntry Heard ETC.. one cent word each tim"
IL L.. words more.
Miscellaneous sales aud Wants Business op
taetuuitfc>. Automobiles. etc. cent word
Zach time foG three more times. with a lS-
wood minimum.
Business Amour ecments Real Estate. Apart
nnents. rf".. four lines more. three times. 10
suts line each time. with decreasing rate
tt- 4 longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

REApS- String pearl beads, gold clasp. either
IN 81. Stephens Church. 18th ST, or between
The church and Octavia apartment. Return to
Mrs H. l.. West apt. g. the octavia. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS.

AGENIS-I.et US snow you how to make big
money selling rev patented specialties: write
fo- new sumner catalogue. Cooperative Sales
CgnaSfuta - Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
|SIDEL1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA 1
POLITICS ~
NW JANIS B. NEYTN XIV

against the present holder Of the Of
fee, John NJ. NandiVer.
Vandiver $ known from one end q
Georgia TO the other, has been promj-
uent in county, Congressional and
state politics for many years, and
has been looked upon as practically
iuyincible He has had in the past
opposition that appeared on the sur
face to be more or less formidable
but when the votes have been count
ed Vandlver invariably has proved 20
have the most.
Todd is a popular young grocery
man. with q wide acquaintance, and
hts backing will be strong and infiu
entail He has undertaken "a mans
size job" in going after NandiVers
scalp and a lot OF people will wish
him pleasant voyag' and a safe
return, even if he never gets am
where much which is a yet prob
lematical.
The race viii be pretty, all right,
with the odds in the getaway favor
ing Nandiver. The result may or may
not be surprising time alone Will tel!
tat tale, for sure.
Speaking Of moving the Capital to
Macon said Representative Minter
Wimbery, Of Bib. "of course ] am in
favor OF that, ann nope 10 see II come
TO pass some OF these fine days, sun
| must take my hat off to Atlanta as a
great city. The super superlative nerve
of Atlanta, for one thing Its unmitl-
gated and utterly abandoned gall
For instance, suppose Atlanta should
be visited by a. big fire tonignt-a con
fagra ton that consumed the Piedmont
Hotel and all the adjacent property.
The Atlanta newspapers tomorrow all
would yen themselves hoarse over what
BIG Dire 1t was not what disastrous
one.
They would assure the public, IN
screaming headlines OF black ana req,
that never before, in the history OF the
entire world, had any city anywhere
81 any time had such magnificent hre;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
MANY RAILROAD
OFFICERS SEEK
FINLEY PLACE
Powell, Harrison and Spencer Are
Mentioned for Presidency of
Southern Road,

Dispatches from Washington Wed
nesday disclosed d number of leading
railroad men in the race to succeed
w w. Finley as president of the
Southern Railway No selection will
be made until December 70, the next
regular meeting of the board Of di-
TectOrS, unless an emergency arises
Meanwhile First Vice President A. 3.
Andrews, Of Raleigh n c., will act as
president.
Discussion as to the probable sue
cessor Of Mr. Finley brought forward
to-day the names of Thomas c. Pow
ell, vice president of the Southern
and Of the Queen and Crescent, now
in Cincinnati; Fairfax Harrison. of
Chicago, president Of the MOnou and
a former vice president Of the South
ern, and Henry B. Spencer son Of the
late President Samuel Spencer and
vice president of the Southern.
Atlanta railway officials Wednesday
paid tribute to President Finley ami
Thomas Martin Emerson, president
Of the Atlantic Coast Line. who died
the same day. The double blow
was entirely unlocked for, as Mr. Fin
ley had been enjoying the best OF
health, and Mr.. Emerson. while suf-
fef!ng from an attack Of indigestion,
was reported much improved earlier
in the Gay
Family at bedside.
Mr. Flnley'S death in Washington
followed swiftly a stroke of apoplexy
Tuesday morning. just after he had
arisen for the day He felt i'll when
he arose, and while his wife was as
sisting him he fell, unconscious. In
her arms and passed away a few
hours later without regaining con-
seriousness. Mrs Finley three daugh-
ters and his only son, w w Finley.
Jr, were at his bedside when death
came the son, who is in the traffic
department OF the Pennsylvania Rail
way at Newark reaching the home
Just before his father died.
The funeral services are to be held
Friday in St. Johns Episcopal Church
at II o'clock in the morning. Burial
VIII be In Oakhil Cemetery.
The death of President Emerson
was almost as unlocked for as that
of President Finley
Mr.. Emerson H. as taken I'll last
Sunday in Dupont Ga. while on an
inspection tour of his road. He was
taken to Waycross Sunday night and
spent Monday in a hospital there.
apparently improving in his condition.
That night he was taken aboard
special train for Wilmington. n. c..
where he arrived early Tuesda
morning, a trained nurse and q phy-
siclan accompanying him He was
taken to his home in an ambulance.
His condition took a sudden tusn for
the worse, and he died at II o'clock
Tuesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
MAY IRWIN { FUN
FIRST AID To
CYCLING
Ample Coincidence, in Farce
BrimfuI of Clever Lines, De-
lights Atlanta Patrons,
By TARLETON COLLIER.

.A-G,T, ,..r.l. y.a-...... d
80
/ we" "s"'nS at "I'9 it"'" ana WIZ
MAY irwin you are lIkeI' 10 overIo'E
the fact that some g gh. need ~
,,.s-. 3o ,..t....- ,,tt-t.r..
.u7hihs "h" wrote W iupN ny
PROXY" In which. at he Atlanta, May
Irwin appeared Tuesday night
Unless as some OF US suspect. Miss
Irwin imprOvses big part Of the
lines out Of her store OF natural hu-
NOR, the playwright Is 10 be patted on
the back for having written some
very funny and very clever things.
OF course, Widow by Proxy is not
by any means play that the technl-
clans and the drama leagues won d
acclaim Giorl'usIN
il is farce comedy and, as yod
all know in the canons or art me
farce comedy - to be damned WIN
scant naISe Inc paris otnef man
MISS IRWIN are obvious ana ""
crude. However, an lhat IS STRAIN
ing al EnaI' ana NOBODY VINO saw
the snow urSuaA was CONSCIOUS o.
nuch bul ms Wholesome enjoyment OF
me WORK OF MISS irwin
Inc stal"aii '"hed'shhe IS on b'
stage very nearly al OF lLe UNI i"I
IuhaiN!N. Ah4 She IT, di''I All we
deserving Oh HeI ll''' a. on III 81 ~
pes, Oh COMEDY h',r'sSg ~, ne aug u
thai went up IoI hei u'SudN uIsI'l
VS. Pr"IohBeo nov pTS nm"
soileW n'ft III I'ie iitlS MOI i'oon
H,"o o GIocN anu 'as'IIs u,''ll iSa''y
~. heIl'R 80 'l'uyIL ~ me i,anil y"
lduB mug at'tI a. ee ,,,i,. $3.50