davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
BOEHLING WINS HIS
GAMIF0RGR|FFMEN
y FaIkenbers Gets Proper
Trimming and Is Soon
Taken From the Box.
By SENATOR

Those Griffmen gritted their teeth.
sailed into Fred Falkenberg right at
the jump. hammered him from the slab
and then backed up Joe BoehlinR so
well that he defeated the Cleveland
Naplanders right handily. to 8, in the
final clash between the two teams here
yesterday It was Falkenberg's fourth
successive defeat. and it was most de-
cisive Had he remained on the mound
well. we might have made fifty runs.
The game was won in the first<three
sessions. Moeller walked, stole. and
Tailed on Milan's screechine stasle OF
La5oie's shfns In the first In the Sec
ord Shanks tripled. scoring on Nc
Brides double George tailed on La
Sorsapn sG p0VF WaIksd Il in s the third and % raced I
over when Shanks tripled to the jury
box. driving Falkenberg off the hill
lock.
Rlanding pitched fine ball. allowing
but two hits till the eighth when Gam
dil tripled over Graney's head and
scored on Shanks' long hoist 70 Ryan.
Had he started the game, the result
might have been different.
Boehling looked good in every inning
but the fifth, when the Maps punched
three hits and a walk for three tallies.-
In the first four frames only two hits
were chalked up against the smiling
young southpaw and but twelve men
faced him. He walked J7ckson to open
the fifth and Lajoie and Ryan singled.
The next two died before Blanding
singled Johnston ended the session
with a breezing exhibition. ~
The real test of the day. though, came
in the eighth when Boehiing filled the
bases and faced Larry Lajoie as i'm
purturbably as ever. Blanding had been
hit. johnson and Turner died, but Oh
sor and Jackson waited and walked.
bringing up the terrible Larry with the
bases crowded. And when Joe forced
him to hoist to Shanks the game was
over. The ninth frame didn't count al
all Boehling had lasted and had been
victorious.
Down here are the results of the
Naplanders' defeat:
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
DIAMOND DOPE

Manager JCe IIHker Is nnuIng /, uard
work to lift his Reds out of the cellar
and keep them up where the sun can
shine on them.
First Basernan Chick Gandil has not
dropped a thrown ball in the year that
he has been playing with the Washing
ton club.
The Dubuque and Davenport teams
are out in front and running neck and
neck in the Three-Eye League pennant
race.
Schalk, Mattick, and Fournier, the
three white Sox rockies, are putting UP
a grand game for the Callahan crew.
For the first time in a number Of years
Charley Franks New Orleans team
failed to catch the step in the Southern
League race this season and are now
resting In the subway.
Bert Shotten. Of the Browns, is play
ing regular ball this sea son. He is bat
ting over 800 and is also among the
dozen leading run-getters and base
stealers in the American League.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
By SENATOR"

game than they lost, as follows:
Griffmen. 8; Brownies, /.
Griffmen. 1; Tigers, 3.
Griffmen, 2; White Sox, ..
Grinmen, 2: Maps. /. &C..
Total-Griffmen, s victories oppon.
ents, I. a.a.
From now on the Griffmen should bt
gin to get into this little. old race. moi
always does the club leading on July
4 cop the gunfalon. Merely because
Of their lengthy lead now, it has moi
already been decided that the Mackmer
will cop the banner. They have beer
rolling along without any accidents t.
the regular players and Bender an6
Plank have kept in wonderful condi
ton.
If either Bender or Plank is injured
and has to remain cut of the battle line
for couple of weeks or so. Connie
Mack may discover his present lead
hardly enough to last him in the mad
scramble.
Now that "Fateem" Foster is bach
on the job. the Griffmen have theil
best fne-up on the field. The midget
will grow better the longer he per.
forms and when he begins to clout the
ball In behind Danny Moeller. the
team will notice the difference in the
number Of runs they are scoring
On the whole, considering everything
in commonsense light, the Griffmen
have done well.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

~
two when he sailed . twistsr over the
pan. And Hank Shanks had little ddffi-
Guilty In getting under that drive. Joe
had stood the gan and had emerged
victoriously.
II intend pitching Boehling in turn
now. said Manager Griffith today.
the Maps twice IN row, and I guess
that's enough for me. When q young
ster can go through the game he did
yesterday. facing such batfera az john
ston. jackson. and Lajoie In the pinches
without going to pieces, he's the type
OF pitcher I'm looking for.
II Boehling win pitch az good ball
every time out as he did yesterday. he'll
be q regular from now on. and viii
work with johnson and Groom. The
boy has worked hard. even In the face
looks to have surmounted all his trou-
bles."
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Senatorial Snapshots
nall crowd, for a great game.

Small crowd for a great game.
Joe Boehling smiled an through Il,
even In the pinches.
Well. one day went by without seeing
an. enemy lift her over the wall.
The whole infieid, particularly Nc
Bride and Morgan. were constantly
shouting encouragement 10 Boehling.
Bill Dineen seemed to have difficulty
separating the strikes from the balls be-
hind the bat Some of his decisions
were painful. -.....s.-.
Joe Birmingham was banished from
the coaching lines by Ferguson for rag
gtng Boehling. Johnston was also
barred for the same offense.
Z. "Dorf" Ainsmith kept everybody
awake with his high tenor tones from
the dugout. He'd like to have been out
there himself. aiding in the downfall of
the Maps
The Grifmen presented two rafting
double plays that got Boehling out of
holes. Morgan TO Mcbride to Gandn
was the first, Foster TO Morgan to Can
oil the second.
Fred Banding was a decided improve
ment upon Fred Falkenberg. The
chunky slabman threw very fcw
balls; and kept the batsmen in the
heie most Of the time.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
ENERGIES
FROM TEST a, STAR
Richmond southpaw, Bit Wild, But Supemey Confident
HumbIes the ~Larruping Larry With the Bases Full
Gives NapIanders Measb Five Blows.
By SENATOR"

It was Joe Boehiing, the Richmond
| rookie. who came out Of the fiery fur
mace f.Srer and nobler for his awful
test. II was Joe Boehling, the I.ich-
fnond rookie, who stopped the great
Larry Lajofe with the bases full II
was Joe Boeniinx. the Richmond
smiier. who let uown the ciocinx
clan from Napville with i've bingies.
1t was the same Joe Boehiicg who met
Falkcnberg. hatpin hurser. on the
piatns OF Florida avenue.
For the first four frames Boehling
pitched a. good ball al ever did
Waiter Smokepau Johnson. His curve
bali baffled and completely mystiIled
Johnston and TUCK Turner had
singled, but had been promptly doubled
up, 50 potent was the charm used by
the smiiing young southpaw.
The going had been Haryeiouay
smooth and so there was wonderment
on everJ face when the younsster
lost control In the NTH He passed
Joe Jackson for q starter and looked
surprised when Lajoie burned unsIe
scoring Jackson and the Dutehmsn
extra hitch in his trousers. La5ofe
scored while Morgan disposed OF
Graney and Mcbride tossed out Land
Blanding singled to center. scoring
Ryan, and then poEderou5iy annexed
the keystone sack With the bog pitch
err at second Boehling recovered his
control and struck out Doc Johnston
II took nerve and ability to do that.
But the real test came In the eighth.
after all. when La1oie failed to do any
thing with the two gone and the bases
crowded Blanding was hit and walked
Jofinston's high ny gave Danny Moeller
some fine running to get under II IN the
stfff wind that kept carrying II back
into the infield. Turner'S little roller
toward first was soft for Boehling him.
self, and he seemed out Of the woods
But away went his control for the
the agile, hard-throwing Ivan Olson.
son of a Viking robber. Joe jackson
wanted a hit, but had no chance, the
Richmond rookie keeping him generally
on his back escaping from his Wild
shoots. Jackson strolied, filling the
Now for the real test, OF. the day.
Larry Lajoie. murderer Of pitchers
regulations, and long leader of all
the leagues elouters, was standing
there at the dish. .bludgeon in hand.
worth a plugged buffalo nickel II had
to be a t5ingle, and Larry was tho best
Of the lot to- get IT. -, So
But the Maps had counted without
taking into consideration the mental
makeup OF the smiling little Dutch
man out there on the mound. He
worried not a. all. merely took another
tug at his vest and started Lajoie shoot
ing up fouls until he had two strikes on
him. OF course. he gave HIM some bad
ones, too, and the count was three and /
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
HITTERS FAIL
TO 81 AM GRIFFMEN
Boasted couters Fall Down Mserabb in Three Games Here
While "Daring Baserunnng Is Conspicuous BY It's Ab
sence-"Inside Baseball" Does Not Appear.
By SENATOR"

Oh yes, we've all heard Of what ter
rife hitters those Maps are. There's
Joe Jackson clouting up around .420 and
Larry Lajoie almost at 400. Then there's
Doc Johnston, 'the greatest hitting first
baseman in the league" according to
Cleveland writers, and Buddy" Ryan.
"a natural $50 hitter" according to
those same Napville scribes. Well, what
do you suppose they did to the poor
pitching of the Griffmen? Here are
their figures for the three games play
ed here.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Wiley Makes Record.

Wiley. Syracuse. N. Y. holder Of many
worlds records in long distance pedal
ing, won another at the Point Breez,
Velodrome last night by breaking the
American mark for one hours contin.
uous riding. Wiley covered 47t mile.
in his sixty minutes of cycling, which /,
Just two miles and 200 yards greater
than the previous record.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
each and every one Of them:

each and every one Of them:
Blanding. 1.
We also heard much Of the inside
baseball being shown by the Maps.
Those Cleveland writers are imagina-
tive young men, filled with youth and
its accompanying dreams. Not. one bit
Of so-called inside baseball was ex-
hibited to the fans Of Washington in
three days. Perhaps the Maps were
saving 1t for more appreciative fans
How have the Maps attained 50 high
In the race? Through the terrific hit
ting OF Jackson. Lajoie, Birmingham,
Ryan. Chapman. and Graney on the
home park against pitchers not quite
yet ready; through the effective pitch
ing Of Falkenberg and Gregg day in
and day out, and through the fiery ex-
ample Of Joe Birmingham. These rea-
sons have just about been played out,
too, now.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Topham for Pirates.

LEwISBURG, Pa, June 20.-Earl NJ.
Topham, Bucknell's star baseball player,
has been signed by Fred Clarke, man
ager Of the Pittsburgh baseball team
O fthe National League. Topham starred
in the outheld in the Susquehanna
League, and is said to be conner. He
Joined Pittsburgh today.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Wild Throw Decides.

AMHERST. June 2c-Amherst defeated
Williams in pitchers, battle yesterday.
to o. With Robinson on third and
Kimbail on second Hodge threw far
over third trying to catch Robinson,
and two runs came over the plate. Both
mines played a sharp infieiding game.
Score. - gas ~ R.H.E.
Amherst, ....e o. 90 o 20 ox-24
Williams 80 o. o. o o o o o 90 8 2
Batteries-Robinsor and .Strahan:
Hodge and Lewis. -FE- .-
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

Cleveland s...,.......o 0 o $3.50 0s
Runs-MoeIier. Milan. GandiI. Morgan.
Shankx ca. Mcbride Jackson. Lajoie and
Ryan. Earned rIps--Washington. 9: Cleve-
land, 2. Left On bases--Washington. q: Cleve-
land. 6. Fret base on, balis-off Boehling. 6;
on Faikenbesr. B.Eon Biandtng. z. Innings
pitehedasy sFsakspssts 2ss; By Bi.ndins os
Banding. q STRUCK 1out--By Faikenberc, 2;
by Blanding 2: by Boehlfng. Q Three-base
hits-Shsnls la). Gandil Two-base hit-Mc-
Bride. Sacrifice fy-shAn nks. .Stpien' basesL
Moeller. Milan. Morean. Bisnding. Double
plays-Morgsn 20 Mcbride TO Gandil: Foster
70 Morgan to Gandil Uutpfres-Messrs.
Dineen and Ferguson. Time of eare-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
PhiIIies Buy Reed.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, June 20.-The
Philadelphia National League club
has purchased Milton Reed, Daven-
ports crack shortstop, in the Three
Eye League. He will report on Aug
ust 20.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Wants Games.

The Winston A. c. would like to ar
range a game for Sunday with any
team averaging eighteen years. Sam
Demna, 40l street, or Main 43a win
accept challenges.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
KIepfer for Venice.

Frank Chance. manager of the New
York Yankees. has sold Pitcher Rlept-
er TO the Venice club of the Pacific
Coast League. Klepfer failed with
Jersey City and was turned back,
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games. ~.
New York at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Louis.
= Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago at St Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, s: Boston, T.
Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 1.
New York, s: Cincinnati, Z
Brooklyn, IL: st. Louis, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Jess Willard Matched.

SAN FANCISCO. Cal, June 2o.-Jess
Willard has been matched with Al
Williams. Of Cleveland, Ohio, at
Reno. New for ten-round bout on
July =
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Probable Lineup.

With the-isal clash with the Maps
the nrst. western ipyasicn Of the East
is a thing uf baseball history only.
Despite theh awful slump; during
which good neiders lost their cunning.
fast men their speed and well nigh
everybody his ability; to hit the ball.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

Then you heard all about the 'miracu-
lous speed Of the Maps on the bases"
didn't you? Well. how many bases do
you think they got? Here they are,
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Dodgers Hit Well.

ST LOUIS. June -oo.-Fattcned Bot
ting averages are enjoyed by the
Dodgers today following yesterdays
hammering of st. Louis pitchers.
Eighteen hits in all were gathered in
by the Dodgers for an II to score.
The score:
r. H. E.
Dodgers ..!..... 1902 0o0o-il Is 2
Cards ...--....... 002210 0000-5 Q
Batteries-Dodgers, Curtis, Wagner,
and Miller ard Phelps: Cards. Har-
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Eight for Giants.

! CINCINNATI. June 2o.-The Giants
tackle the Pirates In Pittsburgh today
hoping to make 1t nine straights. Yes
terday's win was the eighth for the
New York players. the score being
S to Z. the Cincinnati team losing. Both
seams slugged the ba1l hard. The
score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, s.: Cleveland, g.
Philadelphia, 2: Chicago, o.
New York, 10; St Louis, l.
Boston. s: Detroit. {.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland
st. Louis at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

II. Parkhurst presided and Or. Edward
q. Thurber spoke. ON March - the last
social meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. George ~. Dunhams No IA West
SYST street The Rev Chauncey Goodrich
and Mrs. John G. Bless spoke The an
nual meeting will bee held on April at
81. Thomass Church house.
The drama committee Of the MacDowell
Club announces a Strlndberg matinee II
the Forty Eighth Street Theatre for Tues
day afternoon. March -.
The central branch of the Young
Womens Christian Association will hold
midday services at East 18th street during
Holy Week. The national training school
of the association is giving song recital
tomorrow afternoon al No. 1856 East SD
street. Fraulein Ida Chicken H. the soloist.
The Rayson League, consisting OF
pupils Of the Misses Rayson's School of
No l6i 10 l6S West 18TH street. gave a
Dutch fair in all OF the fight against
tuberculosis, at St Michael's Parish
House, No. 225 West 99th street, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

p,utb chairman of the dramatic criticism.
Charles II. Colin delivered AN address on
..Iaturalism In Art, Underdone and over
done" An animated discussion followed.
t.d lac Frederick Burt. William n. Fiem-
ming Miss Mary Shaw and Howard Kyle.
Al the next social meeting. March y
Mrs Grace Gayler Clark will read Ruth
crford and Son" the subject Of the day
being Tragedy
TN. New York Theatre club. Mrs. Belle
a.. Rivera. president. will discuss Comic
or" at the social meeting Tuesday
afterroou. March Is. al the Hotel Astor.
Tbe a,uests OF honor viii be Miss Marie
Dressler. Nine. Cotrelly and others. The
chairman. Mrs Harry Hastings VIII nave
as assistants Mrs. Samuel Marks ana
Miss Henrietta Lazarus. Claiming Pol
Iock and Manuel Klein are among the
speakers announced.
The next meeting OF the Progressive
Economic Club VIII take place on Thurs
dav evening. March %. promptly at $50
o'clock, at the Hotel McAlpin. Malle An
toinette suite The Hon. John Aspegren'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

president Of the New YORK Produce
Exchange. will speak on the "Oid and
New Reasons for the High Cost of Liv-
ing" Or. Ernest j. Lcdcrle. Commits
sioner of Health for the city OF New
York. Will take rs his subject the Pro-
lection of our Food supply Leopold
Lippman. Of the Mayors Market COM
mission. will give a resume Of ''o-opera-
ton in Its Relation To the Producer ana
the Consumer" Carl koelsch. president
OF the Washington Market Association
viii answer Informally any questions the
guests Of the evening desire 10 ask.
The Emma willard Association. Of
which Mrs. Russell Sage is honorary
president. held meeting at the Hotel
Manhattan on Wednesday afternoon.
The New York Auxiliary OF the Neal
Mission Of France has been holding "A
series Of parlor meetings during the win
ter At recent meeting held in the
apartments of Mrs. Isaac l.. Rives in the
Ansonia an interesting address telling Of
the New York Hall. in Paris, was given
by Miss Boedewin, of Boston. Dr. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

afternoon. There was also a p!avlet given
by some Of the aiumnR o, the school
Those in charge of the fair and booths
We're the Misses NJ Popham. president or
the LEAGUE. * Brown Wce-president; *.
Riudgett. treasurer. &. Caucho.s, j. Pc
ters. a. Lou. IT, Gibson. f.. Waldo. c.
Hoffman. * Niele. NJ. Viele. H. Peters.
y. Pond. X. Coruwell, l.. Klots, r.. Tay-
ior. G.. Bianchi r. Williams, c.. Fosdick.
D. Clarke. l.. Cauchois. q. HOLSTER, J.
Whitohouse, y. Voorhees,. NJ Macintyre.
H. Best. H. Rolls.
proportional Government and Flee
ton Methods" are the topics for discus
sion az the meeting of the Government
Club. to be held at the Hotel Astor. Tues
day morning March %. Mrs Belle de
Rivera and Mrs. Charles Resented will
lead the discussion.
The Bronx Woman Suffrage League
will hold a meeting next Wednesday at
the Trinity Congregational Church. ll6th
street and Washington avenue The
speakers Will he George Il. HOlDert presi-
dent OF the Bronx Mems League. and
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs. who will tell
stories OF the Albany hike.
The speaker at this afternoon tea 1T
the Woman's Political Union Headquar-
tiers. No. Is East 18th street. will be Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
The Smith College Club. Of New York.
will present the Friendly Players in
Arms and the Man by q. Bernard
Shaw. for the benefit OF the Million Dol
lar Endowment Fund of Smith College.
az the Aerial Theatre (over the new Am
sterdam THEATRE. on Friday. March Is.
at g:30 in the afternoon and at $50 in
the evening The committee for the Smith
College cub consists OF the following
members Miss Leola Leonard. Mrs. Will
lam II. Baldwin jr.. Miss Emma F. Hirsh.
Miss Helen j. Pomeroy and Miss Edith
=. Rand.
The marlborough Association OF Women
Teachers of the city Of New York will
have their seventh annual banquet on
Saturday evening. April 26 at the Wal
lorf- Astoria There will be a reception
at o o'clock.
Miss Louise Bingham director OF the
Home Thrift Association. Box Corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Mrs Austin Norman Palmer was unani-
mously elected president % the Society
for Political study ~ its last meeting.
held On Tuesday al the Hotel Astor. Mrs
Belle DE- Rivera was elected first vice
President Mrs Thomas Slack. second
yce-president. Mrs Mortimer NJ. Menken.
historian, and Mrs. George ". HOwes.
director. Officers VIII be installed al the
twenty-seventh anniversary luncheon. 10
De held on March - at the Hotel Aston
On the luncheon committee are Mrs
james \. Allen. Mrs. G. J. BOurgoin. Mrs.
j. Hedges CrOwell. Mrs. ". j. Demarest.
Mrs j. Franklin Donnen. Miss Maud FL
lott. Mrs. John Jordan. Mrs. John II.
Judge, Mrs. ". n Menken. Mrs. Noble
mcconnell Mrs. G.. Z. Orr Mrs. Austin
y Palmer. Mrs. p. IL. Toledano and Mrs
george = Williams Mrs Noble Neon
nell is chairman Of the musical pro
Ramme.
The Port.a Club. Miss Mary NJ. Rrenne-
man president. viii discuss at its meeting
a' the Hotel Aston on Thursday Trial o.
Case al Common Law" The attorney
io' the plaintiff will be Miss Jeanette
1eisus Baird and the attorney for the
ue'endant will be Miss Mary Brady.
NO'ony Day Of the National Society
W New England. held at the Waldorf
astoria on March s. resolved itself into q
'"icuy business meeting. al which the
'onnittee on revision OF the constitution
save its report through the chairman
~'A Theodore Frelinghuysen Seward
'is j. WOolsey Shepard presided. and
.eegates We're present from New York.
Hroohiyn, Montclair. Rutherford. Buffalo,
albany Utica and Chicago colonies. The
'e"sion Will be acted upon later by the
seueral body and permanent national
oncers Will be elected
me International Art Society Mrs J.
christopher Marks president and Master
a. Norval Keedwell junior president, will
"old It's next regular meeting on Saturday
ai'ernoon. March g. at O'Clock. in the
"ds' Ballroom. Hotel Astor. This will
me annual Grand Army OF the Repub-
'e Day. Tine guests OF honor will include
large delegation from the L. s. Grant
'ost' &I, Of Brooklyn, which will attend
iuh uniform. One Of the great features
'he day Will be the presentation OF a
'' beautiful flag TO the International
or society from the u. s. Grant Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
COSMCk MOUR ABOVE 4 WHITE RArHt INRT
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

Third 90 5l6 East S9th street,. will
give an Easter sale at this address for
the benefit of the association Tuesday
and "Wednesday March Is and 10 from
% togp m Tb,re Will be ON sale dolls.
r.s+.r hats for dolls. and angel dolls
no, will be ser.,.d hv the boys AZ Box
c,r,or Third
The annual matinee FOR children. under
the auspices of the New York Exchange
fdr Womans Work will occur this year
ON the afternoon OF March - al Wal,
lacks Theatre 3Otn street and Broadway.
solicited after thousands of films were
carefully considered are wonderfully in
te~estirc and esrcefallv calculated 10
apneal IN tho juvenile sense of humor.
Some of the p,trnresees Interested IN the
,,,tr o~, NJ. ID Nf.,.,,,, Mrs. An
TN. c..,,,,i. an. ,t,.,s A. c.,h
- NJ. - rrt,olr, A. sa,.-
49,, NJ. ,,,-,-,,,., A. r,,,as coo,-
,,... A.. ,,.,,...t NJ, ,o,,.,,,aob a,a
- u, 80, .,-.,,,,.,e,.
~, ...,... . 81. t,,,,,r,a,
- . a., ra,,nh,.~s -, o.. pr,,,sb
-. =. a.. r-,,,,,, c.o,as ~ ,,orr.
,,.,. t,,.d ., .oc,,r. tb. success NJ tha,r