davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
Lool.aa "A. Actress.


The appearance q. Jeanette c. le.
We've Norman, an a>uss, who has C,s
appeared mysIei)ssy, tallies with
tha, 3itne girl Wh,.s tcrso has ,Aet,
found, Miss Norman was accustomed
to wear low neck dresses. The v
shaped tan mark on the throat and
breast Of the murdered girl shows that
she too, had worn low neck gowns
Miss Norman disappeared August
II, the same day it is believed the
river victim met her death. Miss
Norman played last summer with a
Hindu magician at Palisade Park. \.
J3 near the place where the first pa,
0of the torso was found Some weeEe
ago Miss Norman quit, but ON August
81 told friends she planned to 20 over
re Palisade Park. She had not been
seen Of heard from since.
Dismembered While Alive.
Surgeons declare the girl would
hsNe been mother in about four
mouths If she had lived There was
no EVIDENCE of an operation but medl.
ael men say the girl was dismember-
ed while alive.
Peter H, sternemann, Of Brooklyn.
who claimed the murdered girl was
liis daughter Was placed under arrest
today as a material witness. sterne-
mann had violent fear that some
harm would come to his daughter and
often locked her up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
YOUNGEST SON JUST BORN;
ELDEST is SIXTY-ONE

Spartanburg, S G., Sept. 10 When
L. NJ. Grant, aged 81, called at the
family home here, he found his father
o, P. Grant aged 88, coddling a tiny
baby.
Aged Mr. Grant proudly introduced
the infant as his youngest son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
WOMAN HURT IN DUEL.

Hcnk' nsyille, KY. Sept 1O.--In a
duel here today between Andrew John
son and II. S Hicks both combatants
and Johusons mother in law wGre
wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
The Bryan Lecture
Tours Stir Europe

Paris, Sept. 10.-Secretary Of State
Bryan's defense Of his chatauqua lee
ture tour, which was cabled in re
sponse to a request to The Excelsior,
aroused much comment today in news
papers throughout Europe It is the
chief topic Of discussion in the Amer
lean colony.
Newspapers Of yellow tendancy are
making feature" Of it, saying that
it compares in many respects with a
circus tour. In defending his course
Mr. Bryan cabled as follows to the
Excelsior:
4 have been making addresses at
meetings of the chatauqua, associa-
tion for many years. Why SHOULD I
renounce this now as Secretary Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
coNeREs9 YESTERDAY

SENATE AMet at 2 p. m.
Steering &omimttee confer
red with president Wilson,
agreed to proceed to currency
legislation and conferred on
plan of action
Committee investigating
West Virginia mine strike
continued to take testimony.
HOUSE-Met at II a. m.
Agreed to close general de-
bate on administration cur
rency bill Saturday night and
hold dav and night sessions
meanwhile.
Representative Esch intro
duced a bill to authorize the
interstate commerce. commits
sion to compel installation of
automatic train stops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
Snplete history of

the orgaMsHdtion and its work and aims
together with a list Of local members
and the work for the coming year and
- a booklet for which the local So
ciety should be very proud as it re-
fleets credit on all concerned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

one Dody was rex
and six more were toa ehi
noon, including those Of Ca
ing, CHIEF of the naval airsir44AAe
vice, and Capt Hanne, Commander y
the wrecked dirigible.
Doctors are working enAggetcaIly
over three CT them, with tEe hope OF
resuscitating the mer. =
The bodies Of the seveiI4others arc
probably in the cabin Of tne AZ kp.
which lies at the bottom Of Fol
the deepest parts of the NoS "a.
The hurricane which de- Ad the
airship turned into steady. gale to
day and it has thus far been impos-
sible to locate the wreck.
It became known today that hy.
droplane accompanying the dirigi.
BILE also had narrow escape from de
struction The aviator, Lieut.. Lang
| field. saw the cyclonic storm approach,
ing and reached a haven a. safety
lust in time,
The Zeppelin LII tried the
storm. but w@ drawn The
lrudders and machines W Niess
land the heavy rain and furiS%wind
iammed the helpless craft seaward
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
3 a. r. YEAR BOOK
A WORK OF ART
A Verv Complete History of the Work
of the Organization for the
Coming Year.

The Year Book of the d. A. r., for
copy OF which The News is indebted
wAsEs svs.sI % Morgan, regent Bruins
1t Snplete history Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
BIG TIM MISSING;
FEAR HE IS DEAD
DETECTIVES FIND NO TRAC. OF
FAMOUS POLITICIAN WHO DIS
APPEARED A WEEK AGO.

New York, Sept, lot became
known today that Big Tim" Sulli-
van. former powerful East Side poll
tician, who has been i'll for a aar o.
a mental detection, has been missing
for a week from the home Of his
brother in Kingbridge. and that pri-
vate detectives, who have been search
ing for him have about given up hope
of finding him alive
Sullivan's physical condition -
improved of late, but his mlg
mot. lie was continuallRs 3.
.dclusion that he was bak
ed by his friends.
Last Tuesday inoi3 IN
managed to elude his tb}
Although practically & 81
Iiyans friends express 1T
anxiety, among the few zggot
was William y. Ellison, for
the missing man.
About ten days ago Mr.. Sullivan
came to MY office to consult me and
his mind was clear in every detail,
said Mr. Ellison. In fact he was nor
NAL l thought He brought $4,000
check he had received from thea
trical enterprise in which he is inter
ested and we talked for some time
over business matters. Mr.. Sullivan
also talked over the political situa
ton. know that he had disappeared
but did not worry, for my own opin
ion was and is, that he has gone west
or to Canada, where his theatrical cor
cern has large interests
Mr.. Ellison said that if it was true
that the missing man has suffered
from suicidal mania he had never
heard of IT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

proved from
4panions. His G.ifv
Ia bunch of cigars.
arrived here with his
Drew wired William
arrest of Thaw, and
fome to come here
AarSe OF the fugitive.
g viii be ta-
Yer, ri
he county jail.
hchester at noon IS
North Adams. Mass,
ified of the rrrest Of
He said he would
first train to that
atwNsurprise that
not notified
port Thaw-
Nm was sent
4nd Pond, Vt,
to make it i'm
10 reach Norton
Est Thaw.
was taken to the
o'clock this morn
Canada immigra-
turned loose.
put OF the immi-
tless. The immi-
Gould make no ex-
I they We're act
Is Of the minister
-
NG
OPERATION
Stephens Dies at
Hospital. Way
had
Aeath
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
OWN DEATH

Sent 10.-Henry Sut.
gell to do farmer.
Rpting to halter
his farm near
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

. speak only on the educa
stion. This is the unique
lie conferences, which arc
lucrative purposes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

ladies of the P. w. L.. away from
New York on their spring "gambol,"
the later part of May.
The P. w. L. is the Professional
Women's League of New York City,
which recently celebrated, it's TWEEN
tieth birthday anniversary in its club
rooms on Broadway. During all its
existence its object has been the ex-
tension of aid by its successful and
prosperous members to those others
who may be struggling and needy.
Many. woman now at the top of
the ladder has been helped by this or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

New York, March PA show
with Lillian Russell, Nora Bayes, May
Irwin, Maggie Cline, Amelia Bing-
ham and Marie DRESSER on the bill
ought to be quite some show,
oughtn't it?
Well, that's only few of 'em.
There will be at least Is or 80 of
the most prominent actresses and
singers in the train which carries the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

show the Lambs and the Friars few
things about 'gambels" and "frolics.'
One of the most oddly named plays
that ever came to New York is ''The
Five Frankforters," produced by the
Shuberts lat the Thirty-ninth street
theater. It has nothing whatever to
do with sausages; it deals with a sup
posed episode in the lives of five
members of the Rothschild family,
the first great banker of that name
having reared his sons in Frankfort.
The plot deals with the design of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21
yanization when help was sorely

ganization when help was sorely
needed. e.
The performance that will be given
by the gamblers will open with
minstrel first-part, which promises to
be wonder. Then there will be
playlet written by Mary Shaw espec-
tally for the tour, and each of the
stars will have some sort of special
ty vaudeville act,
The girls insist they are going to
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

better than Davey Jones ever did
fields better, and has a better arm
than Davey had. While he hasn't the
speed on bases that Jones was pos
sessed Of. nevertheless Davey failed
to make the best use OF the lightning
in his heels while Veach is picking
up the art of circling the bags very
quickly.
Powell and High are two OF the
best looking outfeld recruits that
have gone south In many day.
Powell is very fast. He has been
bothered during the last few days by
q bad leg hich has slowed him up.
He looks as II he were going to make
Ia good hitter also. High Is another
speed artist who Is cracking the ball
hard as well.
As for Leggett. the college first
baseman from California, II is likely
that he will be sent to some minor
league, perhaps in Glass B, for season
Ing as was Del Gamer when he was
shipped to Fort Wayne.
Frierson will probably be placed in
some good league for further season
ing When he Is let go 1t will be with
strings attached.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
YACHT WILL CIRCLE
GLOBE; ADVERTISE CITY


Following the successful trip OF the
Detroit sometime ago. another
boat is about to start for trip
around the world exploiting the city
where life is worth living. and its
products.
On May first. the yacht Luxeberry
will sail from Detroit through the
flakes and the ST. Lawrence and down
the Atlantic Coast. timed to arrive
at Panama for the formal opening OF
the great canal.
The Luxeberry was equipped and
ifitted out by Berry Brothers and her
"trip is primarily for the purpose OF
making the most thorough test ever
devised OF marine -varnishes and fin
shes The route Is so planned as to
take the boat through both fresh and
salt water and in both moist and dry
climates, tiuS affefding a test under
IaIl conditions OF the Luxeberry Spar
varnfsh and Luxeberry White. with
which the boat Is finished.
The Luxeberry will be commanded
by Captain Beauvais. an old-time
skipper of wide experience, with q
crew of Ave men. It will be full
rigged and equipped with two en-
gines 80 as to guard absolutely
against failure OF motor power at
lany time.
The boat will carry a message
from the Detroit authorities to the
governments Of the various countries
liz visits and II Is safe to say that the
LOG OF the Luxeberry will afford In
Iteresting reading on Its return.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
CALHOUN STAKES
WON BY GORDON
AT CHARLESTON
Colt, q Hot Fav0rite at to ),
Rewards Backers in Three
Horse Race
ETHELBURG III. AGAIN
BRINGS HOME BACON
Takes Opener in Grand Style
Tony w. Victor in Second
Selling Race

PALMETTO PARK, CHARLES
TON, n. c., March l5.-The Calhoun
stake race was won by Gordon. with
Jockey Mondon in the saddle, this at
ternoon. Gordon ruled strong fav'
orite among the three starters In the
feature event and was heavily backed
by the wise set. Charles Cannell, 1O
to /, finished second In the baby race
and Please Welles was third. Cor
don's price was to 8 and out. the
summarizes;
First Race--3-yea r-olds. selling, .
furlongs: EthelbIrg H.; atso,s., to :; 70 - z
/. to / and 4 to s. second: Kelley Z to
/, TO 2 and 7 TO ., third. Time,
1:1h1-5. Occur d'Alene. Terra bIanca.
Mamma Johnson and Pink Lady also
ran.
Second Race---4-year-olds and up
ward. selling. 6 furlongs: Tony w; Is
to 5. to 2 and to 10. won; YORK Lad,
to 1, 5 to and q to 5. second; Veneta
Strome, 8 to i, s to 2 and to 8. third.
cision. Alderman Chicco and Berkeley
also ran.
Third Race--The Calhoun selling
stakes. 2-year-olds. Az furlongs: Cor
don, / to and out won; Charles Can
nell. 10 to !. even and out, second
Please Welles, 8 to 2. TO and out.
third. Time, SO 1-5. Only three start
ers.
Fourth Race--3-year- -olds and up
wards. mile: Flora Fina. IL to 8. to
5 and to 5, won: Pat9n. . to 10, l to
3 and out. second Coupled with Early
Light: Early Light; third. Time
visor. Mudsill and Merry Lad also ran
Fifth Raco-s-year.o and up
wards, selling, one miie:7 Cherryola
even, 3 to 20 and out. won; Billy Van.
derveer. IS to s. to and out, second
Ella Crane, 8 to l, TO l and to z
third. Time. 1:43 s-5. Irish Kid and
Spellbound also ran.
Sixth Race---3-year-olds and upwards,
selling, 51h furlongs: Mack b. Eubanks.
to 8, 1 to 4 and out won; Joaquin. 10
to /, 3 to and to 8, second: Silas
Grump, Z TO 2, to and to 2. third.
Time. 1909 2-5. Elma. Eaton. RosebuTg
~, Golden Egg also ran.
Seventh Race--Naughty Lad. won:
Lucky George. second; Annie Sellers.
third Time. 1851 Edna Collins and
Stairs also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
PUNCHES OF CUNBOAT SMITH BEAT
SCIENCE OF BOMBARDIER WELLS

NEW YORK. March 16.-Thrust
back into the second class division
by his easy defeat at- the hands OF
Gunboat Smith. the hard hitting
western heavy. and still wondering
how II was that he lost the fight In
the second round, -Bombardier Wells
champion heavyweight Of Great
Britain. today paid tribute to the
|conQueror.
II didn't know what hit me-" said
The. Hereafter. will throw science
to the winds and wade right In"
This statement explains In itself
| the reason for the easy victory OF
Smith. That rugged fighter, acting
on the advice Of HIS seconds. brushed
aside the clever defense Of his op-
ponent. and. advancing close to the
Enslishman. he felled him three
times with straight rights to the
body. Wells was weakened by the
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
TOMORR0W'S ENTRIES
AT JuAREZ.. .

FIRST RACE-Selling, 3-year- olds
and upward. furlongs: Janus, S6: Day
light, 100; Dad Stearns. 102; Ahmoon.
105: Henry Williams. 105: King Lear,
107; Leona. 10: Heine. 110: Slyland.
110: Two Oaks 116: Ishkodah. 119.
SECOND RACE-Selling, 3-year- olds
and upward, furlongs: Minnie f.. "a;
ta, io3; Sadie Shapiro. LOG: Galene Gale.
10S: xRoseworth, 109: Hidden Hand,
10; Billy Myer. 10; Fort Johnson. 1lo;
Tff THIRD Ri RAcE-selling, s-year-old.
and upward, 6 furlongs: xFree. 100:
Prince Conrad. 107: Hugh Gray 107;
Percy Henderson. lO7, McAlan. 101:
Zinkand. 10: Barney Oldheld, 40;
Pedro, ll0; Definite. ITO: Descendant,
ITO; Stare, no: Rio Pros. Ito.
FOURTH RACE--Handicap, 3-year-
90; Sake. 80; Captain Bravo. So; Mock
ier. ss: Bachelor Girl. 81; Sea Gin. I02;
Truly. 1922 Ymir. 106.
FIFTH RACE-Selling, 3-year- olds
and upward. furlongs: Mannsch. 1903;
Mimorosio, 109: xParlor Boy. l0s: Do
minica, 1I0: Troublesome. Ill: Seneca,
liz: DIR. Dougherty. lly.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. 3-year-oids
and upwards, 6 furlongs: Zenotek. %;
xKatty Conners. 95: Rosey Posey, 103;
Golden Agnes. 103: Deerfoot, 10S: Jim
L., 10: Edmond Adams 110: Jack Ellis
10: salvage. 10; Delaney, 10; Frank
@. Hogan, ITO.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear and track fast.
Dancing Beautiful Carnival OF
Venice at Wayne Gardens TOnight.-
Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
CLAIMS POLICEMAN
KNOCKED HIM DOWN

Julius Geppert, q 17-year-old youth
living at No. $50 Mullett-st., claimed
that aPtrolman Glenn Brown was un'
necessary brutal while arresting him
for disturbing the peace. Geppert re-
fused to move on" from In front OF
a theater at Waterloo and Chenests.'
and claimed that aPtrolman Brown
grabbed him by the neck, threw MIN
down, and struck him over the head
with his club.
Geppert's mother testified that her
son was a very good boy who WORKED
steadily, gave her his money. and ala
not drink. Justice Gainey adjourned
the case until March 90, and Proba'
tion Of1cer Dickinson was asked 70
investigate.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
SAM CRAWFORD .
LEAVES SOUTH
FOR DETROIT
Won't Report to Jennings When
Squad Arrives at New o.
leans Tomorrow

oUlFPORT, Miss, March 16.-
Sam Crawford left New Orleans
Tor Detroit this morning at II
O'clock. u 10 did not change hlo
mind since last night when No
said that No was all psekod ~.
ready to 90 north, accompanied
by hls wife and daughter.
~ had letter from the scales
company have been working
for" said sam over the long die
tancs telephone. "They told mo
that " there was nothing doinn In
baseball, that ! should 90 east for
Sam said that no had been
working ali week with the PslI-
cans, but that the status OF hIs
holding out was not changed.
The Tigers had . diversion yss-
terday In rough and tumble
game Of football. Tho players
were all barsfooted and used
bundle Of rags for the football
Thirteen Of them, led by Gibson
and 1ush, took part.
calner and Mcguire went fish
Ing oil day and caught bio
mess. Dubuc and Mullln were
fishIng In the afternoon during q
heavy rain.
All the squad except stanaes,
sugden, Lake, Leooett, and schaI.
'er, are booked for New Orleans
tomorrow.
A ball at the Great Southern
hotel 10 on the program for to-
night. YONkER.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
40 DAYS TRIAL RULE LEAVES THE
7IGE RECRUITS FREE AFTER APRIL 5

II Is up to the pitchers to begin
now to show what they have. They
have been allowed to take things
easy thus far this year. In fact they
have been judged wise II they have
done 90.
But now they must begin putting
stun on the ball for II they don't they
are going to be hopelessly maligned
by the minor league batsmen and any
man who cannot successfully cope
with the minor leaguers will stand no
show whatever os having q chance
against the major leaguers. RI. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

first blow, he tottered at the secon4s
and the third sent him into dreom-
land. 1t was q sad climax to -
brave effort which the Briton voo
making toward match with Lathe
McCarty.
There was little choice betWoo4
the men when they entered the 4nq
Both seemed In the pink Of con41t1o0
In the frst round the Engltnhm1
clearly showed that he was mastee CO
his opponent In the science q ~
game. He ducked. feinted and jaoet0
With the cleverneas OF Jim Coeooe9,
Smith was nonpiusssd b. his sAlley
antagonist.
In the second round . dfRoroo1
story was told GunboAt tore nfDoG
the Briton. pushed him bsck aeq1n1
the ropes by his superice strenoe0:
and finally ssnt him 70 the nat ~
conscious The night was ovor ouG'
another white hope" dispoes1 -. &
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
JENNINGS DOUBTS
CHASE'S ABILITY
Thinks That Lefty Hal Canno(
Play Second Sack Fast
Enough

GULFPORT. Miss, March 16-Man
ager jennings is dubious about Hal
,hase's making good at second base
Now that It Ii definitely settled that
Chance will be able To- play first and
hat Chase will 60 to second, the Ques-
tion OF Halls ability to play that sack
. being discussed.
Hughie Is doubtful II ehase, Under
the handicap Of being q left'hander.
can play the keystone sack fast
enough for q major league baseball
team. r. l. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
Camps


Virginia this afternoon. Rain has
soaked everything In the last two
days. forcing the Nationals to confins
their training In indoor gym work.
MOBILE, Ala, March 15.--The
base OF the Red army may bs moved
away from here any moment. Man.
ager Tinker In disgusted with the
brand of weather served here. I,
has been raining continuously for al.
most a week. The squad worked IN.
doors yesterday. but Joe fears his vet.
eran pitchers will not be In shape
when the team reaches home. Sec.
ond Baseman Dick Eean has been
added to the hospital list He has {
core throat
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

This rule is hardly necessity ~
far as the Tigers are concerned this
season. Manager Jennings hae prac-
tically decided on which recruits he
viii keep among the inhelders and
outfielders, and as far as the battery
men are concerned their fate cannot
be decided until after the majority s0f
the exhibition games anyway. which
brings the date OF decision up to
about April i.
The drafted players must be given
10 chance in q regular American
league game SO that their names
shall appear In the league records.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

GULFPORT, Miss, March 15.-The
40-day trial rule Of the American
league may save the life Of some
Tigerlet who would otherwise be dis
carded before that time.
This rule provides that recruits
must be given a trial OF 40 days with
the club with which they sign from
the time That they report at the
southern training camp.
Since the majority of the young
Ti9erlets reported at Gulfport on
March "a, that means that they must
be kept with the club until April 3.
with some exceptions.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

HAMILTON, Bermuda. March To-
Stung by their defeat yesterday at the
hands of the jersey City team OF the
International league, the Highland
ers prepared today to turn the tables
on their opponents. The game yes
terday showed the Chances infietd
as not In such good shape as his pitch
ing stan, and some changes may oc-
cur in the lineup of the Yankees for
today's contest ~
AUSTIN. Texas. March l5.-The
Giants expect tough battle today
when they meet the strong Austin
team, one OF the best collection OF
bali tossers In the southwest. Matty
was slated to do slab work. while Big
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

He will leave for Chicago Immediately
after the conference.
PENSACOLA, Fla. March l5.--In
the first game of a series OF several.
the Maps defeated the Toledo Mud
hens yesterday by q score of Z to 3.
Another contest 10 scheduled for to-
day.
Manager Birmingham used Is men
In yesterdays game. and was we'll
pleased with the showing his recruits
made.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
15-Provided J. Pluvius takes q little
vacation. Walter Johnson will try out
his speed against the univsrsity q
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

Chief Myers will ofiiciate behind the
bat. The colts went through to San
Antonio. where they will line up to-
day against the team representing
that city.
TAMPA, Fla. March 15.-Manager
Evers today was elated at the mid
season form displayed by Larry Che
ney and Charley Smith. who held the
regulars to q runless bout yesterday.
Meanwhile. the youngsters were busy
accommodating eight tallies.
President Murphy will have/a mai
pow-wow with Tampa promoters Sun
day. and expects to come to an agree
ment whereby the Cubs will estab-
lish permanent training quarters here.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
FLOOD OF APPLICANTS SEEK D. A. c.
MEMBERSHIP UNDER THE $lOO RAn

Eighty applications for resident
membership In the Detroit Athletic
club were received on the first mail q
p. A. c. headquarters today. That
number sent the total OF resident ap
plications well past the 1400 mark
Officials of the club said that they ex'
pected the number Of applications re'
ceived during the dAv would send the
total close to the 1900 mark
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
MULLnQ nOl
OWN IN ] RI (
| VET 81
Win Rank With CArinfy
ewson ana Eddis plnl
in Coains Ssa1sn
MORE VETERAN HUuL
THAN OTHER PLAY
Work Harder But Lsss Oh "
Can Better PrspaEe
For Their Tssts
MORE VETERAN HURLi
THAN OTHER PL.kxj

eps<1&*3
GuhsOhT' AAasss as1 1!essk 4
0eoeYe Mu11in. votoran of - 4l |l
promises 20 furnish another - ~
..ytc. 80 -. ...e-tscr ~ ~
y a. a !. ~. .I y 2z !; II
ssue Uatcns = - - "a : nj ::4l}}E
urS. l
Nullin. thousht gousr 1oGt q u
Ihsa cona hac,r thns ~ ..thia sntlrin y
-. ,.s,.- q. e = Y u. q
.paenoi1 49,. ~: - - -. - q
ou.o asvs one = - - a Ss:;
~ cas .-.-:.s- ! z, ~ 4
= sAullsn p.sSa ...ss .' s..s.S S1s|E /:
cVllnk -, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ y 1sS1ss
DnsIsIy = s'..S14 49, - ~ ~.x (;
s.s,s "s sas -:.rs,'s.|::Z a
puIiss. 49,. sSI.: y: sIe2I
InsIe ~ ploDeDly 49, snos e. Y. ~
.1e n..ss~~. HSs,c 4 80
class OF piayes: 49,
work mucn nasoer ~ Isl s 49,.
players wni.e. tnsy AsS - 49,. -
sney nave IonSoI ~. .~ss 80 u
tact tnAt tncy meot snc s.-- ~ S$ *2
three or four day,, 49, anc. - 1s,sI.
prepare for hne1n OssCr s-s ....as ~
dinary player VINO 49, ~ IA s.{<'
every Gay wAnoue sx Sax 1890 .ix5s
These facts no oouuS uu88S.< .y xl