davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
observation-disclosures.

Jsrsey City, s; Rochester. 2 1irst
game).
Jersey City. G; Rochester, tseccnd
game).
Newark. o: Toronto. ffrsf 'gamec
Newark. O.; Toronto. tsecond
game). <s-~
providence, s.; Buffalo. tnrse
game). .<s
Providence, s.: Buffalo, ~tsecond
game).
Baltimore 4; Montreal. o,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
BUILDERS POOR
CONTINUED from First Page,

~---------------~-------------
errors In the first two rounds with
one inheld hit. gave the Tigers four
runs Errors land poor fielding gave
theneAnother in tho eighth. Luck
broke~osifh the Tigers on every turn
ana fast fialding helped. Gardin on
several occasiona when this shipbuild
ers hfsf bunchedhits The. Tigers rot
only two OF their hits to the field.
one a double by Mattissand thesother
grounder through short which
came on fhey hit andSrun aftersNon-
COIN ha6gofSe~over to cover second.
The sccrpa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

SUMMARY. IWO-DASe HltS--NirCHEr,
Moren. Sacrifice hits-Long, Stew
art, Keller (2). Double pIays-Coop-
er to Barnett. Base on balls-By
Burden. !: by Cooper, !. Left on
bases-NorfoIk. 2; Petersburg. a..
Hit by pitched balls-Keller. Struck
out--By Burden, g. by Cooper. 8.
Passed balls-stewart. Iaughlin.
Time of game-1:25. Umpire
Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
SPORT TITLES WON
BY ALL COLLEGES

Sports. Champion. Runnsr-up-
Football Harvard Princeton
R0~vfnr SYRACUSE Cornell
Trank Penu Harvard.
Baseball. Yale. ...... Brown:
Cross CO. trys. Harvard. -~. Cornell
Hnnkntball. Cornell Wesleyan.
Hockey Harvard. -~APrinceton.
wrestling =. Cornell. 80. ale.
Lacrosse -. Harvard 90 Cornell
TNnnfA Princeton. Yale
Z vmnastica Penn Observation-Disclosures
Swimming Princeton.
water yoio princeton. -Yaia
floff Yala -Harvard
Norcar Harvard .Hayerford.
ann yala Princeton.
H~nn4nr..I~- Co1,Ifutyfa Cornell.
Rlda. Harvard. - Mass age.
Chezs< Coarun&fiA~ =. Penn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Base Ball Briefs

az never. saw a smoother piece Of
in my life than Walter
J ohnson." says George Davis, the old
time star infie1der of the New York
ana Chicago clubs. HE Is grace it.
seIf"--New York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Summary: Two-base hits---Irenna
gan. Sacrifice hits-Chappelle, Schra-
der. Stolen bases--s;immons Double
plays-Long to Schrader. Base on
balls-By Chappelle. / by Brooks. l.
Left on bases-Norfolk. 8; Peters
burg. 4. Hit by pitched bails--Kirch-
err Simmons Struck out--By Chap
pelle. .; Brooks, 3. Time OF game
i:20. Tmpire---Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Summary: base fdts-Quinn.
Welcher. Stolen bases--Mattis, Som
mers, Pre1ley. Double plays-Smith
to Matthews to- Gondoii: Irmscher to
Goldby to Presley: Welcher to Gold
by. Struck out-By Barton, 4; by
Gardin, 2. Base on balle-On Gardin,
4. Sacrifice hft--Mattis. Sacrifice fly
Left'on bases-Newport News,
9; Roanoke 8. First on errore-
Roanoke. /. Wild pitches-Barton, Q.
Umptre-Mr. Norcum. Time Of game
--1:20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

AlcIrougfl. these basehallsie dedication
axU becoming tiresome. the public
euEhAr in vast. numbers to dedicate
the execution of a few popcorn mer-
chau1S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Roanoke.

Roanoke ......... 22.0 900 0--5
Summary: Two-base hits--Tarleton.
Maths Stolen base--0inn. Sacrifice
hdt--0ardin. Struck out-By Austin.
a.: BY. Gardin. Z. Base on balls-Cn
Austin =. Left on base~--Newport
News. 4: Roanoke. I. First on errors
Roanoke, q. Wild pttch--Austin.
'Umpire-Mr. Norcum. Time Of game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Fielder Jones Ia one OF the few men
Who can ssburst into print eby offering
himseifsas$25 5, 600 Job ands then Tefus-
tnEs1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

This gives a batting average OF $40.
All OF which goes to prove the as
sertion that they are the greatest In
field in the history OF the game.
Are they worth 100000?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Last reports indicate that George
Gfbsonf will not be able to catch for
the Pirates for some time yet, maybe
not at all this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
TAPS TWICE LOSE
CONTINUED from Third Page.

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
that will prove a stumbling block 10
almost any team in the Virginia
ieague~henceforth.
TheHcofes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Harry Wolter. Of the New Yorks,
Is twenty-seven years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

On Closer examination you VIII no.
tice that this gives the quartet aver
ages OF 1865 in fielding and 1921 In bat
ting. Further examination will con-
vince you that this is not half bad.
And now as they are hurrying on
their willing. winning way to the
American league pennant and pos
sibly another worlds championship
(beg pardon, Messrs, Giants) their
supporters take their eyes from them
for a few seconds and glance at their
latest batting percentages:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
MACK'S INFIELD BEST
IN HISTORY OF GAME
Baker, Barry Collins and Mcnnis Form Great Combination
100000 is Valuation Set the Four Players but Connie
Would Spend Considerable Thought Before He
Would Accept That Amount for Them

considerable intleld In the days gone
by. fact which most fans have for
gotten or never heard tell of.
The Cubs should not be overlooked
either, as the pages are turned back.
Only SUCH short time ago as 1908
that dreaded machine manned by
Chance, Evers. Tinker and Steinfeit,
moved down the enemy with wonder
full precision.
Then there are others, but they,
like the aforementioned, fade slowly
away when subjected to the radiance
OF Connie Mack's brilliant collection
of stars that the wise old fellow wears
at the corners of his diamond.
Take EN- in 1911, when they won
the worlds championship. II you
examine closely you will see their
records average sou afhipp lka this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12

residence there in order to collect the
bulk of the tax. Mr.. Gates collection
of paintings, most of which once be-
longed to his father, is estimated at
over S1,000,000, and the greater part
of the estate is in securities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12

by Joseph Hatcher, against the Chi
cago, Wilmington and Vermillion Coal
company, for the death of Edwin
Hatcher Attorneys for the coal com
pany declared that the law did not ex-
list. The law of 1913 repealed that of
1911, but the Hatcher suit arose prior
to that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12
RES!N0L HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears. Unsightly Complexion

Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly
and easily heals the most distressing
cases OF eczema, rash, ringworm, letter
OF other tormenting skin or scalp eruP-
tions, and clears away pimples, black
heads, Tedness, r0ughness, and dand-
ruff, when other treatments have
proven only n waste OF time and
money.
But We do not ask you 20 accept our
unsupported word for it. You can
send today for a generous trial Of
ResinOl Soap and ResinOl Ointment,
and test them to your own completes
satisfaction, at no cost whatever, while
thousands who have been cured say,
"What Resinol did for US IL will do
for you" Physicians have prescribed
Resinol for eighteen years and every
druggist in the country sells Resinol
Soap (25c) and Resinol Ointment Tin
opal jars, soc and sl.OOl. For free
samples OF each, with full directions
for use. write 20 Dept. 3-M, Resinol,
Baltimore, Nd.
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12
Gates REQUESTS
TO HIS STATE KIN
Two Cousins, Man and Woman
Living at st. Charles, Are
Given 100000 Each.
MOTHER AND WIFE EQUAL
viii. Filed i'm New York, Shows Estate
10 Be Valued at Close to Five
Millions.

New York. Nov. 12-The will OF
Charles G. Gates. who died suddenly
at Cody. Wyo.. on Oct 29. leaves the
bulk OF his estate in equal shares TO
his mother. Mrs. John W. Gates of the
Plaza hotel. and his wife. Florence
Hopwood Gates. The value OF the es.
tate is estimated a. between s.. OOO,-
600 and $1,000 900. Accordingly the
two residuary legatees will probably
inherit over 100000 each.
The will was executed on Aug. 2,
1912. and names Mrs. John w. Gates
as sole executrfx.
Mrs. Gates authorized her attorney,
A. J.. Humes. 10 make public the fol-
lowing announcement concerning the
principal provisions OF the will:
The last will contains a number of
requests amounting altogether to
some 100000. These requests are TO
relatives and friends, among others a
bequest 20 his cousin. Henry r. Baker
OF St Charles. Ill. Of 500. 900. and
bequest in trust Of 100000 to his
cousin. Dellora F. Angel. also OF St
Charles
GATES LEGAL RESIDENCE IN DOUBT
The personal effects and paintings
and pictures are given in part TO Mrs.
John W. Gates and in part to Mrs.
Charles G. Gates. and the residuary
estate is divided equally between them. /
No application has as Vet been made |
for the probate of the will"
Mr.. Humes preferred TO say nothing /
further about the contents OF the will 4
or the plans OF the executrix for filing I
II for probate. II Is believed the at
,Orneys for Mrs. Gates have not set
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12

Of his active interest in all undertake
ings OF the society.
At the outset Of the exercises Dean
8iarmaduke Hare OF Trinity cathedral
Davenport. in a very interesting talk,
interpreted with witticisms. some OF
which were at the expense Of Rev. G.
H. Sherwood, rector Of Trinity, told OF
the general convention of the Episco-
pal church at New York recently. He
told OF the cathedral IN which the con-
vention was held. and gave his views
on a number Of the more important
subjects taken up for consideration at
the convention.
Principal among these was the
changing of the name of the denomina-
ton from Protestant Episcopal TO
Catholic Episcopal Dean Hare said
he was opposed 10 the name Protest
ant Episcopal because IL is exclusive,
while he favored the Catholic Episco-
pal because the name Is inclusive.
His synopsis of what was done at the
convention presented the more impor-
taat matters TO the members of the
Mems club. and they did not hesitate
to show their appreciation with long
loud applause.
RECTOR TELLS EXPERIENCES.
Rev. G. II. Sherwood n his own in
imftable way related TO the members
some Of the very interesting occur
rences he experienced while serving at
ST. Stephens church in Boston during
the summer Some were sad while
others were amusing. He stated that
while his time there was pleasantly
spent that he was lonely. and longed
TO be back among his parishioners in
Rock Island. He closed his talk with
several "reminiscences Of the general
convention. and did not hesitate to re-
pay Dean Hare. by embodying a little
pun on the Davenport clergyman
among his closing words.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12
TRINITY CLUB IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Elected and Work For
Another Year Entered Upon
Last Evening.
TALKS MADE BY CLERGY
Handsome Farewell Remembrance is
Presented TO Former President
!. n. Barrett

That Trinity Mems club intends not
only TO do things on a large scale and
continue 20 be an important factor in
the church, but also to be a live wire
IN the community, was evidenced at
the annual meeting OF the organization
held m the parish house last evening.
There was a large attendance. and it
was decided 10 increase its member
ship and make IT a useful factor IN the
church life OF the city.
The following officers were elected:
President-A- J. Lindstrom-
Vice President-F. W. Young.
Secretary-C. s. Castetter.
Treasurer-W. L. Ogden
The event vas opened with one Of
those delicious dinners. which have
always been an attraction at the club
meetings, and the repast last evening
rivaled any ever served in the parish
house OF the church.
REMEMBRANCE FOR MR. BARRETT.
During the social session following
the meal a chatting dish Of a very hand
some make. beautifully inscribed, on a
silver plate. was presented TO Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barrett as a farewell gift
from the members OF the club. Mr..
Barrett. who was the clubs first pres
ident. has been employed IN the small
arms plant at Rock Island arsenal for
the past nine years. and since this part
Of the industry has been abandoned
al the government works here. he will
return 10 Springfield. Mass. his former
home
A. J. Lindstrom. IN behalf Of the
members OF the club. delivered the
presentation speech and paid a fine
tribute 20 the work OF both Mr.. Barrett
and his wife. in aiding the club in all
OF its affairs. Alr. Barrett. in respond
ing. thanked the members OF the club
for the gift and expressed his sorrow
az being forced TO depart. He also
urged the members Of the club 10 unite
in striving for a bigger and better or
ganizatiou. Az a business meeting, Mr..
Barrett was unanimously made a life
honorary member OF the club. in view
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12

on the grounds that the records of the
house fail to show that some twenty
or more amendments made by the
house in the 47th general assembly
were ever printed and consequently
the measure does not meet the consti-
tutional requirements as determined
by the state supreme court in the case
of Neiberger against the trustees of
the University of Illinois.
The question was raised in the local
courts in a suit for $4,000 brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12
New Correct
Millinery

Every woman who desires to prac-
tice economy finds she do il best
at this store.
Hats. value sI.0o, marked down
TO sc" are not attractive to a
woman who wishes 10 dress cor
rectly. OF course, there are al
ways styles that are mistakes, or
they may arrive one, two or three
weeks late. just when the particu-
lar woman-the woman who leads
the woman who knows. would not
buy at any price-but insists on
buying from the store which has
her confidence. both in quality,
style and price.
Show US a woman, IL you can,
who takes pride n her dress, who
knows what is correct. and buys a
hat because il has been marked
down 12c or 33c. Or where is the
woman who boasts 10 her dearest
friend that she bought her hat from
a bargain counter at a reduction
OF 29c?
Here you viii find fresh new
styles right from the fashion cen
tiers as they are created by great
artists from week to week.
We are selling many velvet and
plush hats; lately the velours and
fur-trimmed have been growing
more IN favor; but whatever the
material, it's the shape, the dip,
the angle. the flare. the pose, the
style that make the milliner's art
OF value TO you. Here are shapes
at a dollar: right beside them, but
from another high-cIass maker, are
similar shapes of the same ma
terials at $500. Why? Ask the
woman who knows. and the mil
liner who knows, and you'll find
the one is absolutely correct
the other nearly. The one a lady
can wear with comfort, satisfac-
tion and pride. the other with
doubt.
What is economy? This store
sells correct millinery at correct
prices. and II you wish TO econo-
mize we have bargains galore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12

tied definitely as to whether the legal
residence of her son was in Texas,
New York, or in Minnesota, and until
this is done no petition for the probate
OF the will will be filed.
II is anticipated the inheritance tax
officials of each of the states named
will claim that Mr.. Gates had a legal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12
SUBJECT TO TRANSFER TAX.

of the estate is in securities.
SUBJECT TO TRANSFER TAX.
Under the transfer tax laws of the
majority of the states such property
is taxed where the decedent had his
legal residence
The two chief beneficiaries under
the will of Charles G. Gates other than
his mother and his wife, were also
legatees under the will of his father.
Henry r. Baker, who was the favorite
nephew of John w. Gates, got $4,000
under the latter's will, of which S10,-
600 was to pay for his education and
the remainder TO be paid when he was
graduated. Mr.. Baker was also the
favorite colsin of Charles G. Gates.
which accounts for the large bequest
to him. He is now in Colorado.
Under the will of John w. Gates
100000 went in trust to his niece.
Dellora r. Angel, daughter of blind
sister of Mrs. John W. Gates, and she
gets the same amount under the viii
of Charles G. Gates. She is named
for Mrs. Gates mother and is now
about Il years old.
PUBLIC BEqI EsTs NOT MENTIONED.
1t IS understood that there are no
public requests in the will, but no
statement was forthcoming on that
point. II is believed that all Mr.. Gates
heirs at law are remembered In the
will, and that there is no likelihood of
a contest
Mr. Gates inherited only 100000
from his father, and he has
the bulk OF his estate by
his own efforts. His fathers estate was
at $4,000 900. the net value
Of which was SIS 100000. The bulk
# this went to Mrs. Gates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12
W0RKMAN'S ACT INVALID
Judge Creighton Holds Compensation
Law of 1911 Is Void.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-In the
Sangamon county circuit court yester-
day, Judge James a. Creighton held
that the workmen's compensation act
of 1911 was invalid. The case does
not affect the act approved Jure %,
1913.
The 1911 act was declared invalid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity AT lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine TO give a child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and viii cure even chronic CON
stipation- Sold By ell druggists
fAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12
the Hundreds of Bargains cCabe Not Advertised
9Th in the Papers, Many at Half Price and Less
COrsets

COrSetS
Real corset comfort is what
you want, isn't it? Some wom-
en- insist there Is more genuine
comfort in a front lacing cor
set than m any other kind, and
no doubt the front lacing styles
are gradually gaining friends
and advocates. We have been
selling front lacing corsets for
4 long time and have decided to
make a test and to offer the
best makes of these front lac
ing corsets at such low prices
as 70 tempt every woman who
desires to try one to thorough
ly investigate these good kinds.
On Thursday and Friday
next, we shall inaugurate a
sale OF front lacing corsets,
which will be inexpensive, SO
that any woman who may de-
sire to practice economy may
try a front laced corset at a
mere nominal outlay. This is
what we propose to offer for
the two days, for CASH
The Crown 5000 front lacing
corsets for ~ 81 .25
The Crown $500 lace front
corset for So. 10
The wonderful Sshlin front
lace corset for 81 IS
Both the Kabo and LaCamiile
$3.50 front lacing corsets for
two days at So so
The famous LaCamille $500
front laeing corset for So 30
On the same two days we'll
sell the American Lady back
lacing $500 corset for 81 .25
And the celebrated C-B ala
Spirite $3.50 back lacing cor
set for So Is
Fittings should be arranged
for in advance, but whether
you care to take the time to be
fitted or not. you should at
least take sufficient time TO
pick out a corset and we can
fit it for you later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12

All the news all the time = The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-12

Sheboygan. Wis.-At the stale Sun
day school convention here the speak
ers advocated a graded system Of bible
study, with regular promotions.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
~ HAnWv M1


Wsshilxlss, Ssps. s--TAs t>si9 kiA
passed the sesate BY vote ef ~ t.
u.
L. Foilstts aaA RsiAAexsss vs1sl
fer tie Hill 80 kAasAsa - fhsssAes
ssss tAsis vs>s aosisst l.
H PsiseiPal ehaa0as .sAs ~ ~
ssanAs esasssa ths fsss ise 80 tAs
iassas tax n Assss haAsss baAisvs
~ shsss eaaa0s vin ssAsss ~ Nv
esss 81 49, u ssa6sssss - -
- ssasAs - sWss - sasaass saas Il
~ Assss psssisisaA
n ssnsAs shasOs isalsds ~ -
osstiss e ~ isssas ~ 0iaa0nD
Sssa eAeoo - eAeDe ~ . AiGAss
~ - haOs iassosA - esss1ss-
seiia0 Ap1ias - ssns aasnlDsossDss'
esn0sd111as - - ~ sssss11ag
q ~ anAasialA ~ sssa1ssvliDiaG
~ - ~ ~ - sllniaa15a.
vtias - esss vssl 81 a0s ssAsa-
sas vsgs - sA00nA - r--
II ssps1ksnas ~ - ~ Asss e
ssssytaG ~ = ~ sosaAasa1s 80
BssaiaAsa oaav UsAas - - Aahse
vitAsst ~ fsssasiisy - . ~ saA
WAss ~ 49, svss a0Fis.,>sssl
PrsAasts ~ sPsesA, FAsssAsa go
1asds1sa e Lsaiaiaaa 1sssstsd ~
AsosesaAs ssa jsissa VIA ~ sspsA-
issss il voting a0sinst ~ Nv A.Gies
- ths bin. s -rss. 81 =, s.
A snsaAnsst by Dristsv e Es..
sas, pssvidisg for . Is per ssat Asty
sa ssttls, svi.s, shasp asl stAss -
nestle sainals, was dsfsatsl By Q
vote q - - -.
The sstisa ok the finskes esnnitts /,
in cutting - the 10 Per esst duty
axed o. cattle in the house tiIl aad
putting ths. On the free list was sati.
fled BY . vote Of ~ - -.
HeCsnber led tAs fight against free
wheat. The house bill imposed dsty
Of 10 cents . bssAsI saA tie senate
committee put it spoa the free list.
xsCsnbsss aAsHdnsnt for . Is Der
esat dsty vas defeated - . vsts Il
- = -.
TAs sspublisaas naAs . vaia s6est
70 ssosvs ~ duty e ses-tsaAA e .
esnt . PssaA - heaaaas, aaA Dristsv
tried vaasly - PIT IS ~ esat astv
- 0se1a dsosansiag ~ frss asee
pseviaiss - ~ "isi4sity."
Csnaias sttsaptsd - pit - ssti-
tsust pssvisisa ints tAs IN by tsansr
fsssiaG inpssts = ~ fsss Est vAsa-
svse Il wes aqpesset tAas tAsy vsss
esaesso3e1 - tfsst ~ - Was -
eseesl
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
P1lk0 WoM
q ne mk
Ns.4i..sa ~. n.st pAesl

- tsss - - -. hsvs stastsA -
IN - ~ ssAs asslSs vAisA sssaD
~ ssss1sy. ths1 80 0dAG - -
e thass oA0lifiasak sealb - -
Ussaseesa apsesgy 80 ~ - 80
- saas ~ w." ~ II. -
IVY. ~ ssk = ~ vissi" -
- peis1s1 easso ~ Asnuo1eul vdnnD
tss.sd ~ Gsesb - ~ ~ -
AAae. s''St sssess - tsoAs -
vAass - - yss'vs - y = b =
- ~ Bss01s kssU sheA 4 \ ,
. pasaaD = - ~ - Osst hsilg
49, ssasvhsss - ysss ssssty 80
aisisnsss aAssA - esaiasA sss ~
tAsy ~ Asiag y tAis vssk."
NJ. 1aiaas b ~ kks - s4Asss ~
tssvsa ~ Hsv saoA 70 ~ -
Fsoiag e - C1iR ~ sssssGiy -
"H b ~ fiasst pisss q ssaAvse ]
ever ~ II tAs nsss4aias. Il b -.
dssfsl - vin ssstaisly naks svssV
- tssvsliag Il sit ~ s.A taks astiss
49, 80 esssty y AsiAg tAiass II ~
right way" q
Dstb Qsetlsasa were surprised wAss
ted that the present estimate is that
~ sssaty y esttias tAsss asalsss'
worth ct work for one dollar in nSaey.