davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-04-17
!. |. & n
7 ,,.ne Card No. 1876
Effective Sunday. Jar.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
IA. &c. &N o. Lin. 11:56 p. n
51--St. L. Express 5:s5 =.
No. o9-Dixle Limited, 10:41 D. m.
No. 95.--Dixie Flyer. 9:0l a. N
Ne. 55--HopkinsviIle Ac. 7:08 a. n
No. .5S-St. L. Fast Mail 5:S8 a.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Noh92-C. & st. L. Linn. 5:25 a. n
Ns 52-St. Louls Express. 9;52 a, m.
No. 98-DixieILimited, 7:03 a. m.
Ne. 94.-Dixie Flyer. 6:53 p. N.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 D. IN
No. 54--St. L. sst Mail, 1912 o. m
Nos. 95 end 81 will make Nos. 90
and 91's stops except 81 will not stop
ut Warrington and No. 95 viii
not stop at Warrington or Empire.
Nos. 80 and 81 connect at st. Louis for
points west.
NO. 81 connects at Guthri for Memphis and
points as far south as Erin. and for Louisville.
Cincinnati and the East.
Nos. So and IS make direct connections at Guth
rie for Louisville. Cincinnati and all points north
and &ct thereof. NOS. 50 and IS also connect for
MemSb Is and way points.
NO. 90 runs through to Chicago and will not
carry passengers to points south of Evansville.
fM23 carries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ma
49, Jacksonville. st. Augustine and Tampa. Fla.
Also Pullman sleepers to New Orleens. Connects
at Guthrie for points East and West No. 90 viii
not carry local passengers for points north Of
Nashville. Tenn.
J.C. HOOE. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
PLAYER AUTHORS SAFE
Hermann Says Question Will
Not Come Up To- day.

Unless the player-author question Is
preached there seems little probability OF
anything momentous occurring at the Ma
tiOnal Commission meeting at the Wal
dorf-Astoria to-day.
Garry Hermann, however, has said
within a day or two that the commission
expected to take reasonable view of the
matter, and intimated that it would not
trouble player-authors VINO did not de-
liberately defy II. What seems like a
significant remark was dropped by Mr.
Hermann last night when he was asked
If there were any new developments in the
situation as regards the writing players
81 hardly believe that question will
come up until after the series, he replied.
Mr.. Hermann did not so into the sub
Ject further at the time, but the belief Is
that there will be no such stir over the
matter as seemed probable few days
ago. What difference. if any, the arrival
Of Ban Johnson may have on the stu
alton cannot, of course, be anticipated
President Johnson has been for long
time determined opponent Of the player
author VINO lets some one else do his
writing for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
CHICK EVANS 0UTPLAYS
BOTH RAY AND VARDON
Wood, Way Off Game, DTagS
Partner Down to Defeat in
FOur-BaII Match.
SOME SPECTACULAR SHOTS
British Golfer Praises Former
Amateur Title Holder as
Foeman Worthy of
His Steel.

Chicago. Get 5.-Charles Evans. jr. for
mery Western open and amateur cham
pion, and medal winner in the last two
national amateur golf tournaments out
played Edward Ray and Harry Warden,
formerly English open champions. by
two and three strokes respectively in a
thirty-sx hole fourball match at the
Ravisloe Country club to-day; but. ow
ing TO the fact that Warren X. Wood
Western amateur champion, vas off his
game, the British players won the con
test. up.
Evans took li3 strokes for the two
rounds OF the 500 yard course. while Ray
PLAY ed l45 and Vardon li6. Wood was
stale with his wooden shots and uncertain
with his putter. taking l57 strokes. The
best-ball score of Ray and Nardon was
rs. Only five strokes better than Evans
Wood PLAYED best ball on only two holes,
and this threw the strain of the contest
on Evans throughout.
DESPITE a drizzling rain that fell during
the first part Of tine match. leaving the
greens SDIltNllAt s'ANf ~ go S''
followed the players. After few holes
play showed that Wood was not up to
his usual game. the contest so far as tie
spectators were concerned became large
l. a competition among Ray, Nardon ana
Evans for low medal score.
The young Chicago golfer more than
held his own against the seasoned pro-
fess.onals. although he made only one
long put during the long journey. HIS
approachcs usually equalled ard some
times excelled those of the Britons, ana
the few times he got into ruts MS re-
coveries were as spectacular as were
RAYS famous shots from trouble.
Evans and Wood were apparently
nervous at the start. and were down
after the nfth hole. The match vacilIatei
the rest of the way, the amateurs squar-
ing the contest on the tenth and going !
down at the end Of the twenty-hrst hole.
Twenty-one holes were halyed.
After the match Ray expressed great
admiration FOR the playing of the anna
tours. saying that they displayed a'ihoo'
the accuracy OF a tempered professional
Excellent" was the word he used In de-
scribing Evans's playing. Nardon was IN
III humor. complaining that the Sahery
had cheered. and saying that he hdd
nothing TO say about the golf OF Amerl-
can amateurs.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
LEFT HAND TW|RLERS
Do NOT WORRY GIANTS
McGraW Always Ready to
Fortify Team Against Box.
men of This Style.
SALLEE ALONE A PUZZLE
National League Leaders Hold
Better than Even Break on
Season Against ALI
Other Southpaws.

An interesting light on the prospects OF
Plank in the worlds series is shed by tn.
record Of the Giants against the south.
paws of the National League this season.
Sending Herzog to third whenever a left
handler was in the box, McGraw has been
able to turn eight right handed batters
against such a pitcher, and as a result
the New York team has had little d..
Guilty with southpaws. "Slm" Sallee, o,
the ST. Louis Cardinals, is the only one
who has achieved better than an even
break against the champions. winning
three out Of five.
The best Nap Rucker OF Brooklyn. and
Tyler, Of Boston, could draw was an even
break on six games, while Earl Yingling
was defeated twice, Otto Hess four times
Brennan twice. Rixey once and Benton
and Packard three times apiece. none Of
the last named six getting a single de-
cision against the New York team.
Robinson. OF Pittsburgh. won one ana
lost two and Allen, of Brooklyn, won one
The record Of the Giants against the
southpaws Of the league is twenty-five
victories as against eleven defeats. For
two years now the New York team has
been making light OF left handlers.
To beat the National League champions
Connie Mack will have to depend largely
on right handlers. The Giants have hit
good pitching and have beaten the bes,
twirlers in the league this season. Only
Hub Perdue, Tom Seaton. Larry Cheney
and slim" Sallee have got better than
an even break against the champions
Perdue won three victories and was un.
beaten, while Seaton has won three out
OF four, Sallee three out Of five and
Cheney four out Of seven.
Raglan lost five out Of eight, Alexander
four out of six. Adams three out Of six,
Harmon three out OF five and Johnson
four out OF six. Howard Camnitz with
five defeats and one victory, has been the
easiest for the New Workers, while Law
ender was defeated four times without
turning in a victory.
The records follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
POLICE AT POLO GROUNDS
Four Hundred Detailed to Keep
Fans" in Good Order.

Inspcctor Titus. Of the 9th Inspection
District. put thirty policemen on duty AT
the Polo Grounds at ! o'clock TINS MORN
ing. This was done as precautionary
measure. as the inspector had heard thar
there are thousands of fans who sun
believe that they will have chance 10
buy reserved tickets for the games OF the
worlds series on Tuesday, although II
has been advertised that all have been
sold
The inspector will start preparations TOT
the grand rush at o'clock this evening
when he will have one hundred policemen
on hand to handle the crowds that VIII
try to obtain seats when the gates open
at $3.50 o'clock on Tuesday.
The policemen will be relieved AT the
end of each outgoing platoon. so that four
hundred policemen in all will be used in
keeping the crowds in check.
The applicants for the unreserved seats
will be formed into two lines, each start
ing from the gate at ljSth street and
Eighth avenue. extending down the ave
nue. to 155th street, continuing west on
l5jth street to Bradhurst avenue and
down that street as far as they 20.
When the sign is raised over the Polo
Grounds that the last unreserved seat has
been sold the police will clear all the
streets Immediately adjacent to the Polo
Grounds and none but holders OF reserved
tickets will be permitted TO pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
A Tie and an Ear OF
Corn Spells 7y Cobb

stuck I'm the corner and the letter dropped
I'm a box Inside the envelope was note
TO rs cobb from the sporting editor oil
the Herald
The letter left Syracuse Friday after
noon. II was handed TO Ty cobb at the
Detroit ball park before the start Of the
doublc-headcr last Saturday afternoon
according TO the following letter received
from Cobb.
In answer 10 your request | VIII say
that | received your test letter In the
mail al tho ball park before Saturday
Goublc-headcr I don't know Just what
time II arrived at the park.
Hoping this is satisfactory, | beg to
remain. very uu'y'
"TY COBB.
.P. s.-Quite an odd test. but the ar
fist who did the envelope Is certainly O.
4 T. r. G."
Before the envelope reached cobb the
picture puzzle had to be figured out by
several pergous I'm Uncle Sans employ
II had 10 be- fathomcd In the Syracuse
postofiice. again by railway mail clerks
en- route and again iu the Detroit post
Office Despite all this. the letter made
tho trim TO the Detroit baseball park, into
rho hands OF the addressee In the usual
time of a regularly addressed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
GIANTS THE BETTER
TEAM, SAYS DAUBERT
Series To Be Close and ExClt-
ing, but Thinks New
York Will Win.

Jake Daubert the brilliant first base
man Of the Brooklyn Superbas. who VIII
receive the Chalmers automobile present
ed to the player considered Of most value
10 his team IN the National League and
who will express MS views on the worlds
series exclusively through the columns OF
The Tribune. believes that the Giants VIII
win. He declared yesterday that, while
the series would be close and exciting, ne
cid that the Giants were the better team
His opinion was based on a careful study
and was free from prejudice or any feel
ing Of loyalty TO the National League.
Daubert bases his contention on the SUI
perior pitching strength OF the Giants
which he is sure will more than over
come the hitting ability Of tie Athletics.
Then. too. he gees in Meyers a tower OF
strength.
The outfield OF the home team plays a
big part in swinging the balance of power.
This. in Daubert's opinion. will Offset that
wonderful combination OF Mack, Mclnnis'
Collins. Barry and Baker.
For the last week or more Daubert has
been suffering with a severe case OF
neuritls. but he is now on the road to re-
oovery. and will be at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow afternoon 10 receive his car
and express his opinion of the various
situations that arise tor the benefit OF the
readers OF The Tribune.
Daubert's sickness is the result OF an
injury suffered in the recent series be-
tween the Superbas and the Phillies In
Philadelphia. While running the bases he
strained the muscles in the small of his
back and then caught a cold. His muscles
soon stiffened up so that motion OF any
kind was painful and ball playing out Of
the question. He applied for leave OF
absence. but Dahlen believed that per-
haps Daubert would recover and be able
TO play I'm Boston. but instead of recover
lug Daubert grew worse. until finally he
a complete rest.
When seen by a Tribune reporter yes
tcrday at his nome Daubert was able t.
sit up and walk about. He said that ne
was feeling better than he had for several
DAYS. and that a couple of nights unin-
terrupted sleep would bring him back to
something like his former self
In addition to his prize automobile he
has received repeating shotgun from
the Remington Repeating Arms Company
There are few better shots in the country
than Daubcrt. and every year when the
playing season is over he takes hunting
trip of from three weeks to month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
I'ilillies.
Totals ........
Cincinnati
q " sssssss
Df"fea


rhe Athletics have about the same re"
ord as the Giants against southpaws "
that "Rube" Marquard's work would seem
10 be cut out for him. All the left hsno'
ers OF the American League have receives
rough treatment. Vean Gregg, OF tns
Maps has the best record. having W."
two out Of five, but Tex Russell OF u'
White Sox, got the verdict only TWICE ~
eight attempts, while Hamilton OF 'n'
Browns. who was good against alrno"
every other team. lost five times wi'nOS'
winning once Boehling. OF WashinsVon
has an even break on two games WINS
Collins. OF Boston. won two and lost wv
Schulz. of the Yankees. was defeated i0u'
times and failed 10 win once.
Joe Wood, with four victories ana 0n'
defeat, has the best record against '''
Athletics OF any pitcher in the league ".
there is much distinction 10 the wofh "
Walter Johnson, who got away with lou'
victories in seven starts. Clcotte, OF |n'
cago, beat the Athletics in three OUT u
four attempts, but Jim Scott got ON! ."
even break on six games, as did talhen'
berg. OF Cleveland Heating, of the ia'i'
KEGS. beat the American League ehalH
pions twice in five starts. Dubuc' Oh "
troit. lost four out Of six and Daus lou'
out of five.
The records follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
WAIT FOR TICKETS BEGINS
Philadelphia Men, Women and
BOYS in Line All Night.

Philadelphia, oct. 5.-Men, women and
boys are lined up here tonight in front
of the department store where the ad-
vance sale Of tickets for the worlds series
games to be played here viii open at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
First in the line, which before midnight
extended for more tnan a city block, are
two messenger boys, who took their po-
sitions early in the afternoon. Each had
an empty soap box to sit on and a pack
age Of lunch. They declare they do nos
expect to be relieved, and will be the first
to purchase the coveted pasteboards.
Shortly after the boys started the line a
negro arrived with big rocking chair, on
which he proceeded TO make himself com
Portable.
The first woman to take her place with
the would-be ticket purchasers arrived
about o'clock. she is No. 80 in the line
and is accompanied by her husband
No one will be permitted to purchase
more than two tickets at the advance sale.
Some Of those i'm line want to buy the
tickets for themselves. some for specu-
lators and others have lined up in the
expectation of selling their points of
vantage to late corners before the sale
opens
the American League champions will
have their final practice here tomorrow
and will leave at o'clock tomorrow
night for New York, to be prepared for
the opening game with the Giants there
on Tuesday. The regulars on Connie
Mack's team will oppose a team of substi-
tutes with regular pitcher in the prac-
tice game at Shibe Park tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
PIE FOR GIANTS RECRUITS
Hammer Out a Victory Over the
Metropolitan Nine.

with a lineup composed mostly OF re-
cruits. a team representing the New York
Giants overwhelmed the Metropolltans
semi professional nine. at Lenox oval yes
terday by score Of 10 TO /.
The youngsters had their batting eyes
with them and pounded Hipfel. the OPP
posing pitcher. for sixteen safe hits.
Three young twirlers-Hearne. Schupp
and Schauer--were on the mound for the
major league nine and allowed only four
safe hits. Each twirled three innings.
Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, who
made two doubles and single In five ef-
forts. accounted for four runs.
The score by innings follows
r. n T..
Metropolis. 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Hearne. Schupp, Schauer and
Hartley; Hipfel and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
So Postal Clerks Puzzle Out a
Pictured Address.
DELIVER LETTER PROMPTLY
Syracuse Newspaper Makes an
Odd Test of the Players
Popularity.

There is probably only one person In
America, even in the world. who is well
enough known TO receive a letter ad-
dressed without a word on the envelope
That there is one such person living was
proved last week. when letter went
from the Herald" Office Syracuse, y.
Y, to Detroit. Mich, and was delivered
into the hands Of none other than Ty'us
Raymond Cobb The envelope did not
contain a single word.
An artist in the Herald" office took an
envelope and drew on il. first a sketch
Of a nccktie. Beside this he put an ear
OF corn. 80 address OF any kind was
written on the envelope. \ stamp was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
CUBS CLOSE WITH VICTORY
With Recruits in Line UP De-
feat Pirates Easily.

Chicago. oct. 5.-The final curtain OF
the 1915 National League baseball season
was rung down here to-day. Chicago win
ming the last game from Pittsburgh by a
score Of 10 !.
The cubs won the game by hitting
O'Toole opportunely. Evers was the only
regular player in the Chicago lineup.
The recruits showed up well, both In bat
ting and fielding, although the field was
slippery.
label, the recruit pitcher secured from
Green Bay, was on the mound for the
local team and held the visitors runless'
They were a,ed from shut-out when
Stack replaced label and hit kafora'
Pittsburgh recruit, VINO replaced Kelly.
This was followed by two hits, which net
ted the lone tally.
fgTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
AFTERNOON.

chick Evans now stands on par with
Francis Ouimet. the Woodlawn amateur
who defeated the Englishmen In that
memorable match for the open cham
plonshlp OF the United States on the links
OF the Country Club at Brookline Mass
on September 20.
Ray and Vardon have met number OF
amateurs on their tour SO far. but al
ways have defeated them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
PAL BROWN BEATS MEXICAN

sydney Australia. Oct. D. Par
Brown. an American. defeated Hughie
Michigan. the Australian lightweight. in
twenty-round contest here to-day.
Brown won on points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
is = Evans Outplays English Golfers 4
Final Standing
in Major Leagues

with the playing OF the games in the
West. the curtain was rung down on the
major league season Of 1913.
The Yankees managed to stay out OF
last place In the American League,
thanks to the even break OF the Browns
In Cleveland.
The superbas. while they lost their
chance to climb out OF sixth place sew
eral days ago, had no opportunity 10
better their figures In the Nationa'
League. a. their last games were called
of because Of inclement weather.
The standings follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh. I.
ST. Louis. 4; Cincinnati. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
HITS OF CARDINALS COUNT
St. Louis Takes Lead from the
Jump and Beats Reds.

St. Louis. oct. 5-St. Louis defeated
Cincinnati here to-day by score of 10 l
in snappy game.
The Cardinals by timely hitting and SUI
perior base running in the first inning
scored three runs. Two singles and sac
rifice fly Melted the home team its last
run A single. a pass and Batess single
was the visitors scoring continuation.
Tho Scora fnIloWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
GLENCOE CLUB OPENS DOORS

Many athletes of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation are expected to attend the annual
entertainment OF the Glencoe Athletic
Club at the Harlem River CASINO l27th
street and Second avenue, next Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Professional League Baseball Season Ends
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

from Cincinnati last week that the wor'h 5
series would be called off If the play
er-authors did not bow TO tho latest
ruling against writing for or seHlhs
their names to the newspapers. u -
well that such n silly threat was ho'
made I'm all seriousness.
There is still difference of opinion 'S
to what the ruling really means. MI
Hermann goes so far as to say '""'
players who have signed contracts 10
write will not he subject TO the decree
Ban Johnson. on the other hand' mas
devised a new way to punish those pa =
ers who offend. that is if he is properly
quoted this time 1t is to establish ecu
sorship. This would be an easy way o''
Of a bad tangle. Nobody would Kho"
whether this censorship was reai vi
fancied. except the members Of the COM
mission. and perhaps, under the circuhi-
stances they would not tell
l.. NJ s and o;hers-It looks Ike Ma'N
VS.. Render for the opening clash' DIT
nobody knows for a surety not eve"
John ]. McGraw and Connie Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
The score follows
Totals."..ss59.7SoI Totals.....a'leahl

Miller. His-On label 8 in innings; of
STACK. in 4 innings. off O'Toole s In
innings: off Cooper. ! In inning Sacrifice NJ
-Evers. Stolen bases-Williams. stewart. Al
s Passes on balls-On label. !; of O'Toole, );
off Coop. r. !. Hit by pitcher-By Stack lka-
foral Struck out-By OTooe. !, by stack. :;
by Cooper. I. Passed ball-KafOra Tlme-l:iJ.
Umpires-Emsie and Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
PHILLIES SOUNDLY TRoUNCED.

An overlooking crowd Of six thousand
persons saw the Philadelphia National
League team sounGly trounced by the Lin
coin Giants at Olympic Field yesterday
by a score of 3 to ..
Alexander faced the negro batters and
was pummelled for twelve hits. Williams,
the Lincoln Giants twirler held the eight
hits made off him well scattered.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

Lincoln Cts. 0 0 0 o x--9 L. 0
Philadelphia 0 . 0 0 o % s =
Batteries-Williams and Wiley; Alexan-
der and Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. o; Cleveland, 4.
Cleveland, {: st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, o: Chicago, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT. hour. day or
month. oil Amsterdam ave. TEL River
side 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
he score follows:
CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS
Totals...29 ( 10 y 10 |
Batted for Rowan in the ninth inning.

Slated for Rowan in the ninth inning
ST Louis. ..........3 x--i
Cincinnati .............O o 0 o.
TNvo-base hits-Magee. Konetchy. Sacrifice
hlt-Whtted. Sacrifice ny-Wingo. stolen
bases--Magee. Cakes Hit by pitched ball-By
Doak (Berghammer) Bases on bals-On Har-
mon. q off Doak. 2. Struck out-By Rowan. >;
by Doak g. Hts-On Harmon in innings;
off Doak, in innings Left on bases-St.
Louis 3. Cincinnati TO- Time-l3o Umpire
-Br, imam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

The fri 9aF ol September %
N.., b. Obj. s...I 'Hr 'l' .nu,. hmr'
ut the straw Ual uHi 'N. DNdl OF
kansas DtE annual e tulN." and
lu., certain H# th. s0r.N I- seem
uu moro af'." that daI. Hs. as core
tu du. ..r.." D'N hD.u 'u W.u-
der where ID" winter supply of gas '-
Dum.u- rom % question ue hand o.
.r.u.. aa HHn struck H,IE lauur-
5000 Dr 'Nuv ,'d s Ann
THAT km. DN again due for
DID, .HHru., ui .. 'n Il0 DDm.rs cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

The World is I'm receipt Of com
uunic1tior from G. W Stravu OF
Wagner who states that the well he
Shot laet MONDAY with 20 quarts put
'wo and oue-half barrels in 100
barrel tank I'm 20 minutes on Scptem-
her u after Il had bocn cleaned out
ana put ou the pump. The well is
located near the center Of the south
cast qurtcr of section 35-1S-1S. two
and ono-haif miles northeast of Wag-
onDr The sand was found from 50
feet to 90 fcot on at this dcpth on
goura-es the talent to believe that
they VIII pc able 20 plow II up by the
time the Dry Farming con nsress meets
II TnIeI I'm O.Inhor