davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

Iva stn6tnte IA. Gcor2@,own
OniveIeitg wee recently ditruss-
ing dramatic .cen. IN q ciu,s rCCm
in which d.. Holmes Conrad Pro.
iea5or OF Law. epd Caleb Powsrs,
the Kentucky CongIeGsmsn we're ,be
oc'ors. III lecture TO pos: grad
u.'e class, Dr.. Conrad deucurced
public sympathy for crimipol ord
declaIed that come through mis'a.
ken public sympathy were carried
10 places Of power when released
from prison. "Who was that man
10 Ksn;ucky tbet killed another
aud wee cent TO Copg1ess?' seted
The professor of :he class 80 illus
ttsse his point.
Daring !he huch that immedioteIy
fell over ihe room, Caleb Powers.
a student sitting iU the front Tow rose
TO his feet with perfect romnOsuro
aod - clpnr voice ssld, - "m ~ t
man doc ~, | WAC not aui;y." II =.
Conrad epclogized, cousiuucd his
lat uTe and afterwards msGa for-
nla1 apology to Povers, saying be
"so not known the CoGgrcas an was
a ;Hember Of bls Class. Powers
spent cieh. years, three moo hs sod
:h;o9 days ia K,ntucNy prisons,
lighting Tor h!s life. He was charged
wlth c"mp!lciiy n lGa murder Of
Guv G,ehe,.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
1900 PENNIES PAY TAXES.
Refusal to Accopt Checks Brin9s Small
Coin Flood

oxford. Pa.-Angercd by the tax col
rector refusal to accept checks prof
fcrcd 20 him, taxpayers here have hft
upon plan Of revenge and are paying
thcir obligations in pennies.
mere was Hood Of tha small coins
7.I," hoin" furDo7 ~ in ono Gav. and
,.Vt QUITO ''i'.., - u~rl !"G.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

purse. Ptru:, me- 10 e,ep into
Your ttice for hinule," he said
TO assistant: Cashier Mlliward.
Once inside, Brin.on looked arouod
Carefully, Eod sf;cr aseuring him,
sell thui 10 one except MIllma,G
wso toc'e, be removed his coa.,
unFcre".d tie !ef' arm, wbica vss
made C. cork, md fron the la.ide
wibd's" ;be s. 500 be hgd
br0UGh! aitt LIN from Ker.ccky.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
EAS I BOUND.

NoA Daily at 4.Io nj for Washing
!ln, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily 6. 30 M for Washinpt.n
and Baltimore
NOE Daily at 1887 m for Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
ycik, Connects tor Lexington Va, and
hsgerstown except sunday and freezer
ck.
No. 40 GAL a. IN, for Washington and
intermediate Stations.
No Daily AT 1917 m for Washing.
:on, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York.
No 3 Daily at 2,3S p m Tor Wa shinpton
Baltimore, PHI iadeipaia and New York.
NO Ia Daily at 500 p IN for Washington
1altiraore, Philadelphia and New York.
Eo12 Daily Duquesne Limited" at
tz.s3 a. m. for Washington, baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York.
NO 10 Daily except Sunday atu,ss
iof Frederick, BanI,nol~ lid all inter.
u mediate stations via 2ld line,
NoIo Daily except Sunday at e go D
toi Washington and Baltimore and all In.
teimsdtate stations, Connects for Freder.
Ick
G. W. sQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimor- Md
RS. Rnuic lt~kc. Agen,
MAtin&ou1G, u. "a
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
=, :: <s A 81; B. :, bAL gaA'ORE & S)ngQ
A RAILROAD.
Connected to Fec. 1st 1919.
Frains ;eaYe III a1tinsb u1n as follows
RASs.RG;Apz
WEST BOUED
Connected to Fec. 1st. 1912.

No S. y at II.2I ru for Pittsburp.
t'nc'Anat', Louisville aud ST Lorls
Connect: Toe RomceY except Suaday and
II Grafton for WhcAirg
Nol5 ual.y ri ,Iso a 70 fcc Grafton
P;t'sburg and Ch'ca.o.
No Daiiy. at SIT II. for Grafton,
fit'shns, and Chicago.
40, Daily 7.42 + ia for W ilcellng Col
aTslbus and Chicago.
No, Daily at Gao M for Cincinnati
louisville and St. Louis.
NO Daily at 2.36 m for Cincinnati
louisville and st Louis,
Fer Cumberland and way Stations. No
g 5.37 ., m.
400 Daily at 51.s5 p IN: 70, Pittsbulg
no 3 Daily except Sunday at 6. 50 a IN
i'f Cumberland and Intermediate sta.
tlons, Connects 70, Berkeley Springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CLOSES BOUT. WITH
TRENOALL At ST. LOUIS

CHICAGO. ILL. June 12.-Chariie
White and Harry Trendall, Of St.
Louis, will clash in an eight-rOund
battle i'm st Louis on the night Of
June IS. Nate Lewis, manager for
White. to-day closed with the Mound
City Club In taking on TrendalL
White gives away ten pounds Of
weight. but ne believes he can mas
ter the situation despite the big han
diCap. The lads have agreed to
weigh 1873 pounds az o'clock The
local lad scarcely goes over l2S and
10 is believed Trendau viii come into
the ring ar 1875 Charlie was in hope
Of landing Dundee on the coast but
falling to hear from McCarey took
the = Louis offer
Tommy Walsh, who still has much
Of hoI5 on New Orleans. to-day
declared ne would put up a hard tight
20 bring White and Jack BTittun to-
gethcr i'm the southern city on July
4 White is willing 90 box Jack if
the latter VIII do 1873 pounds At 8
o'clock. Britton recently baked on
the weight but Walsh believes he can
effect Is compromise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
RINGSIDE NOTES

A record crowd Is expected TO attend
the teu-rourd bout between Jim savage
and Sailor White at the Auditorium
Aru1ury an FRIDAY night Reservations
for tickets have been coming In fast and
the promoters are looking for a packed
house.
Savage and White arrived here yes-
Savage lis big husky looking fellow
and should give White the battle of
his life The two heavyWeiEhts will do
light work Thursday and Friday morn
ing SO as 20 keep themselves well linn
hered up for the fray
Much interest - also being manifest
ed in the Britt FRIES and saul Nelson
battles. Nll tine boys are Old-time rivals
and should make the fur fly. Britt and
houors even while saul and Nelson are
meeting for the first time. Mike Is
making his come back debut Both
bouts are scheduled TO 60 ten rounds
Guuboat smith has been matched TO
meet the Boer Boxer. George Rodel. on
June 81 The bout will be held al New
York. Smith should have little trouble
in defeating the Bo.r
Frank McGuiuness. four times cham
pion Of the British Navy was giving
sam Citron a had beating in New York
one night last week, when the latter,
seeing defeat staring him in the face,
deliberately fOuled his man.
Another middleweight scrap is 20 be
staged Friday night Eddie McGoorty
and Jim Clabby are billed 10 meet on
the above day at Butte, Mont, and IL
is 20 he the second bout between the
pair The former scrap was called a
draw They are scheduled 20 go ten
rounds.
New York fans are expecting Young
Ahearn 20 spring a surprise on Mike
York on Friday night Ahearn has been
training like a trojan for the match and
has been showing much class IN his
daily workouts on the other hand Mike
has been taking matters rather easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE
MAY DIVIDE BALL SEASON

CORDELE, GA. June 12.-Presi-
dent Grower. of the Empire state
League. has called a meeting of the
league directors to be held in Cordele
tomorrow
While il is stated that the meeting
is TO be held especially for the pur-
pose Of discussing and taking action
upon business Of the league Of routine
nature. IL is understood that the ques-
ton viii be taken under consideration
of dividing the season, as originally
mapped out under the present sched-
ule. with 45 games in each of the two
seasons SAP formed.
In case Of a division Of the season.
ana i'm event one club did not take all
honors. the winners i'm the two sea-
sons would engage i'm a series for the
championship Of the league
70 is believed that if no action IL
taken in this matter an extension o.
the season will be taken under advise
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Ping Bodies triple followed by sin
gle gave the White SoX their only run
against the Yankees yesterday but it
was sufficient to win as Russell, the
Chicago pitcher, shut out the New York
ers.
sam Crawford's two base hit and
home run by Ty Cobbs homer inter
mingled with eleven hits contributed by
the other Tigers gave the Detroiters a
II TO 0 victory yesterday over the Sena :
tors Crawford homer came in the
second inning with the bases full
Latest reports from Philadelphia are
to the effect that although Jack CoOmbs.
the iron man pitcher of the Athletics,
has recovered from his attack Of ty-
ph0id fever it will be impossible for
aim to get into the game again this
year He has lost considerable weight
and IL will take many months Of re-
cooperation before he gains his strength.
with the bases fan in The fifteenth in
tIHg. and darkness fast settling down
suur the playing field olsen Of the
>rUs, stole home Land the Nan
catcher. singled, bringing in two more
H1pu'aNrE olsen trick while the
pitcher held The BALL giving the Maps
a ? 10 8 victory over the Red sox
The Pirates fairly slaughtered the
Nolger twirlers yesterday garnerug II
runs and rs hits, including five doubles,
two triples and a home run Niox. OF
nee FtrgteS with a double. two singles
home run out of five times up
grabbed off the batting honors.
Feeling perhaps that a ball game it,
self was uuJ furnishing enough excite
meut for the Cincinnati fans Manager
Tinker. of rIH Reds, and Second Base
man knahr. of the PhiIles. staged a
little fist fight in the seventh inning
and both were chased from the game.
Qua 5crtowu fans suffered a double
blow Yesterday The PhiNies were heat
an by the Reds and the Athletics after
having won - straight games. went
down To- defeat at The hands OF the
Browns a home run 10y Catcher Agnew
.ith Two on bases in the ninth turning
-e trick.
Tine Giants and Cubs .hattIed through
reU-IuunE game yesterday and the
New Workers grabbed off a victory by
auuding out three runs in the tenth
inning
The Maps and Athletics collide to-day
% Quskertown in the FIRST Of their four
rne series, the result Of which may e
long way toward determining which
the better aggregation.
The Athletics have won IS out Of their
last rs starts and the Mans with "A
out If their last Il games are trailing
'ha Athletics by three fun games, or Il
points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

- - ~ =
IhcN Nnil' nl"thtF ni marine, lo 10
take Al MnISa@' place against ""nhhl
Dundee h. uaien mas oten SCI IoI
June L. Hu.. "u.''L 81" y. LIE ~
~. WE Er.nhG va 1''y ~ M & W. .r, .19
~ 'E I'll.
~ r. '' '"@ anu '"' "'''' '' '''
~ l''i''1.
No.
Inc louhhs 2Hi'il- T. Iai-nle t'.i ~
scrap piled 20 fdht pace a' NHN.~Adf
w. Ttl"'' ,,iln
Wtg". ne "iII an " ~ LEI
uuI' sllS IlEu, Ial-" VIZ ''Ni"S WIZ"
one "i ms spar .ls va. '"''7.
..., 49,.
NalHeihaf fininhtL :, me i'tui7u 'oA-
LthtAE 2" hHN.NH WIZ. tut -t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
DOCTOR WILL
EXAMINE ALL
MOTOR RIDERS

~ LANS have been completed for
the physical examination Of all
the riders who win take part in
the races Tuesday night az the Motor
drOmc. They viii be examined not
only before the races start but be
fore each heat begins
This is done especially TO note any
symptoms Of fdintness on the part Of
the riders.
II is believed now that some Of the
most serious and at the time mex
pliCable accidents Of board track his
tory were the result Of faintness or
dizziness on the part Of one rider
This means a wabhle and perhaps a
spill And II one man goes down i'm
front OF the pack he carries the lot
down with him and three or four
riders and as many chuggiug motor
cycles are smeared over the track.
az mile-and -haif-a minute cIip.
Can't Race II Not Right.
Or Herbert j Rosenberg the track
physician has had the hospital tent
pitched midway between the paddock
and the starting line. All riders viii
be- looked over by him before they
are allowed 10 start. II they are not
I'm good physical Juudlf ION they Will
''' 'IA' t'l.' % A'eA' ~ '' .IN' .' ff|I'.'lN i'|
Rosenberg win notify no. rcfury. iu
such cases and he viii hr required
Co declare the man ont of the race
II Is impossible for the uuinitiat-
I'd 20 realize the tcrriu. strain of
racing az a speed so tremendous that
10 is almost beyond comprehension
To hold the machine steady and to
stand up against the wind pressure
and the pull Of centrifugal force
would wear out trained football
player
Riders Are All skinny"
But the riders cannot be OF the
football build II they We're big and
heavy they would have no chance at
an Their weight and their size
would handicap them beyond AN hope.
Motorcycle racers are skinny. ancmic,
understood. narrow shouldered chaps
They haven't the strength of the real
athlete. In consequence they are PEE
Culiarlv liable TO fan. victim 20 diz-
2ine-s and fainting spells And If
they dot means a tremendous spill
and hurry call for the etrCtcher
force
knowing an this Manager Noon
Hudson has arranged for careful
physical examination Of the riders be
fore each heat and will DO AIN he can
Go guard them from the dangers
which result from physical weakness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

The skin rs buzz a ref work ~ sne
blood vessels ARD 10 .s q perfectly
natural consequent. chat any Huru-
eure the f... -.r. is "a condition
% 30 health uah#- IT'S first aunaar-
aEre taa skin There are certain
medicinal properties r.Hr follow the
course ri the h'no5 stream ana the In
nusECe Of these properties is that Of
an aurido-e This IS why s $
the best known blood purifier. has
such a positive action Ir the skin
There IS one Ingredient IN s
which peculiarly stimulates cellular
or glaEe llar activity 90 select from
the blood O. from this Sue nee Ur~l
o. blood vessels in che ski those eIe-
ueuts which IN requires for rtEeuera-
tiCu
Thus p-ur.es. acne. eczema, Iurus
-arks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin IS met with the anti
do-al effsCt Of s. s
This is why skln troubles vanish
% readily and vhy they do not re
turn
Tndsr the influence OF r s 5 this
Eus net work q blood vessels IT, the
skin is constantly taAlLE from the
blood zhe nutrition required Tor
healthy tissue and the cause % dis
ease .s Just as constantly being re-
moved scattered and rendered harm
less. These facts are more f1ly eI-
plaire5 IL a hook ca skin troubles
sent by The swift Specific Co. 1877
Swifr Bldg Atlanta Ca You viii
fEd S s on sale az an GruE stores
Get a bottle to-day and Danish al
skin Affections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SIXMEALSP PER
FOR WHITE;HE
L|KESPIE BEST
keHU THEN do I eat?"
w Tall gaunt with long
w arv,s a rr,yy---r,t y7,oy,tb and

GeHVTHEN do eat?"
w Tall, gaunt, with long
arms. a Iow-cut mouth and
an expectant expression on his open
work counteuauce sailor" White
hove into Atlanta Wednesday after
noon. ready 10 battle Jim Savage.
And the first words he uttered
were
When do ] eat?"
This thing is an obsession with the
sailor He sure does dote on his siX
square meals day
Did you get it2
SIX
No more-and not under any cir
cumstances less.
He figures il this way:
Lunch when he gets up--a light
meal Of fruit. oatmeal. large sirlolu,
three stacks OF batters and apple pie.
Breakfast at Q o'clock. his first
square meal. He ordinarily takes this
at some "a ia carte place He just
tells the waiter Everything and
eats it. But he always tops of with
Custard pieg buying it extra.
Lunch at 1l-auOther light meal
usually fruit, cereal. lamb chops. two
orders hashed brown potatoes, two
orders hot cakes cheese. crackers,
ice cream ana peach pie.
Dinner NJ t. This must be a good
meal and filling so he takes II at
some contract joint and again his
order is Everything He tops off
with lemon pie
Usually Sailor" works In the after
noon and does not have time for
meals. but ne has real appetite
for supper. which he eats at s o'clock
He ordinarily likes two orders OF
beefsteak two orders of potatoes,
some Goldfish balls, "a salad. some
brains and eggs, liver and bacon
eggs straight up, mutton chops, ice
cream cheese, plenty Of crackers, and
mlnce pie. He likes this meal sub
stantial
Lunch-9 o'clock White says he
does not feel the need OF this meal,
but takes 70 10 insure good sleep.
He takes something light Usually
another beefsteak, lamb chops, po-
tatOes two ways, two stacks Of hot
vheats, two orders Of buttered toast
and pie
Like every naturally hungry man
White Is skinny. There isn't enough
fat on his body 10 grease "a hinge.
The boys who came down on the
train with White say that not only
does he eat everything he orders bat
he waits til the rest are through
and then cleans up their plates
Boys" he always says. III you're
through and don't mind TN help my
sylf" And thcreupun he grabs all
the odds and ends OF meat bread
and butter. and away they go His
speciality is butter He usually saves
one pat for last and slips that down
just before he leaves the table
The result of favoring this appe-
lite has been that Sailor White is
a fully grown lad He is big as q
house broad. gangling well muscled
and well conditioned Nothing he
eats seems TO do him any harm
And De is surely cut out for AN eater
There hasn't been n scrappor here
in years with such "a mouth for pie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
LENOlR MAN SAID TO RUN
MILE IN 4 MIN. II ID SEC.

HICKORY. y g.. June r. Motives
here are claiming that Richard LIE
tie. an amateur runner and "a graduate
~ Teuaf- COLLEGE. established b world
-srGay by negotiating the distance In
3 minutes and la1-5 seconds This
time is faster than thar made hN John
Paul Jones the Cornell runner
Little made his mark over private
track ana the mea surswHut> uf the
track and tiU'uc are said fH have
been verified Tabor the Brown Col
TsEa runner. who recently ran ira
Jones. aar6 against Little. but fin
.ar.# far behind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
ALUMNI
PLAYS REGULAR
TEAM SATURDAY
FOLLOWERS of college baseball

FOLLOWERS Of college baseball
in Atlanta will be treated to a
unique baseball game Saturday
when local alumni Of the University
Of Georgia play the university regu-
lars in Athens. The game will start
at 4 o'clock, with White Hope" Har-
man calling balls and strikes. A
large crowd is looked for since the
commencement exercises of the State
institution are in progress, and the
alumni team is very "stemmy.'
Glenn Colby, a star alumnus, viii
oppose Henderson in the catcher's
box. Charlie Cox, the great Come
Back" and kid" Brannen, the boy
wonder. will try conclusions in the
box with Corley and Morris; d.
Lowndes and Henderson will be op-
posed at first base; Frank Martin
and Harrison will be the second base
men, p. Bartlett and Covington, third
base: John Cooper versus Clements
al shortstop, Morton Hodgson, of
Athens, against CHM in left field;
Jamie Watson and Bob NIcWhorter in
center field. and Frank Foley and
BoWdeu i'm right.
Pete" Daley has been oUtlawed
for professionalism but he will carry
along an extra bat i'm case Of an ar
gument. Wallace Draper has been
chosen 20 beat the bass drum to
whoop things up for the alumni and
y Lowndes viii attend to the traps
while his team is At bat. The Gym
balls have not been assigned. but Alf
Priddy Is a candidate and he is do
ing his best to keep down opposition.
Carroll Cahlniss and Marcus Me-
Wnorter are the official gorpgra.'s
guard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
EXCURSIONS.
5000 Mile Circle Tour.

Special trains. Exclusive ships
A grand collection Of high-Class
travel features The original and
official tour. Limited and select
party. Leaves Atlanta, Ga. July 10
and August l6. Visiting CinCin-
natl. Detroit. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Toronto. Thousand Islands.
Montreal. Boston. New York. Phil
adelphia Atlantic City, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Savannah, with
lake and ocean steamer trips; Is
day expense paid trip. S7775: IS
days, SSSS5. Write now for book
let. J. r Mcfarland, Box 1924
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
KID WILLIAMS STOPS
KENDRlCS IN SIXTH

BALTIMORE. June l2-Kid Will
liams the local h8ntamwoight last
night sent ism kruarigS. of England.
Co urclmIln. lu Tile sixth round ~
their scheduled la-rouud fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
eAFFNEY IMPROVES RAPIDLY.

NEW YORK. June 12-James E.
Gaffney, owner of the Boston Ma
tiOnal League baseball team, to-day
is so greatly improved from the
effects of his recent operation that
he expects to be able TO get back
to his Boston office in a few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

among IN" players if he did not hon
c,tly believe it, But "heefing' is a
had habit and not n popular national
pa~time. and / admit that the club
should have won that game i'm the
second inning when Doyle started
with q single and was caught of
first base. \ double and triple fol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Sports and Such
THE SAME OLD STUFF.

THE SAME OLD STUFF.
I had heard the baseball player pan
The umpire to turn,
And the golfers hectic GIibis had
made mn ear drums burn.
The BOr-fOht champion bcI0rcd
about something IN his tcd"--
In nh the corH there lCdsR't oHc
good game sport, 1t seemed 10
me
ThCn I sought the tennis hero, and
! fOOE him IN me hand,
saying "PGl. VOU are the 0HiV sure
HuG real oHe in the land
For ! saiC Bou gdmciU tOiliHg-I"s-
ing To u better guB,
And yOu ncUcr made halter.
sqUeal, rbnc, bcHo,r, moan
m crU."
StcttiV came the sporfsmaH's an
swcr proud and pccrcd and
paiHcd
"rd ha' sloughcd biDr 10 a fnish If
il haunt ruined"
count TINT dGU sddIV lost, Though
nee iriH in the trdB
n ne Giants neglect 10 baiCi out
HaHk Oman
HUGH MrNTOsH announces
that he has retired from the box
ing game. % feat achieved doubt
,h@r. Nh ,I. a.,,,, my ~ l,,nt,I
TO retire from at present
r.r,- 20 80 .,ro,,,--,.,o
GNE 70 OINE O'oSO lNS
,,'V lt ~ .". .l. 'l1' WIN p,l.ll,-
IN .h' pau PARKS, ~ lne mAE4Iic1 ~
are able 10 get any, any money from the
i.'''' '"... ."'N VI .IlN me ''l
81 s'''S "~''" stu" -''' d. ''''''-
ur0. ,,,,,,-oeu cave 49,.
ooN.ns Is me sAteSl same .n lh.
"I.'. u'i H""'" ", u"
some ruin ~ TINS NntH you re-
Ilt,L thal . man can ne 'uaihp '"h
Oh EHiopt pS mercy N''''"'lS ""'
h'ii'"a' '''' N''s'
Mo, cne-u.e Cn,trp s,-t-
WOLotNo TO y - 80. "I ,, ,.'S
- "'G "''" u'"' "l.' 'G.llS I
thus adding 10 his already inyinc-
lo'y lr,pIu on ma lll- .l"' s,.l l'l"i,
' , LUZ, ,ontl' ''Ss ''''" any ''N ''''' ''
80 ,..,,o.-,.,o ar 49,,
'HL nv - ' W. y "fNN-
ln'.S 'l '".@ ,''t ~ ~, O. ~ D H'a