davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Favor Moro.nthau,s NoryInatIon,

Washington, Sept. 5.-The nomina-
tion of Henry Morgenthau of York
as ambassador to Turkey, was or
dered favorably reported to the SEN
ate by the senate foreign relations
committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
La FoIIette sIames U. 8

Washington, Sept. 5.-Responsibil-
ity for the New York, New Haven &
Hartford wreck was blamed upon the
governments refusal to uphold the
Sherman antitrust law in a state
ment issued by Senator La Toilette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Gaynor Sails for Europe.

New York, Sept. 6.-Mayor William
]. Gaynor, who accepted an indepen-
dent nomination for reelection, has
Unexpectedly sailed for Europe for
two weeks vacation. Mayor Gaynor
is very i'll.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
RothschlId,s AssaIIan. Jailed.

London, Sept. 5.-Heinrich Kremer-
skoten, German clerk, was sentenced
at the Old Bailey sessions to fifteen
months hard labor on a charge of at
tempting to blackmail Lord Roths-
child.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Erult ouarantlne stlu on

Washington, Sept 5.-The depart.
ment of agriculture has no intention
of lifting the fruit quarantine so
long maintained against the products
of Europe. according to a statement
made here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Take Whisky: scorn SIS, GOO.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept 4.-Thieves
entered the store Of supply com
pany, robbed the cash drawer of five
dollars, sawed the hinges off a steel
safe where $4,000 lay, stole three
quarts of whisky and left the money.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Strikers Still Riot.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 6.-Rioting
among the striking copper miners and
men continues here. Fiji
teen arrests were made, several wom-
en- being taken into custody. Four
men were badly beaten.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Girl Killed In Auto Accident,

Long Mount, Colo, Sept. 6.-Anna
Marie Jackson. fourteen. was killed
when an auto got beyond control on
steep hill between this city and Estes
Park, ran wild until it struck sharp
curve and turned turtle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SULLIVAN FACE UNWASHE0
Waldo Furnishes Detectives for
NEGLECT in Case.

AS a result Of his investigation into the
alleged laxity Of members Of the Hh
Detective Division. which takes IN Inc
Bronx. for the failure TO identity the
body of Representative Timothy d. SuIA-
van Police Commissioner Waldo yester-
sav transferred Lieutenant Andrew J.
Veins. who was in charge Of The Bronx
Defective Bureau, in the absence OF act
ing Captain Price, TO desk duty IN pre-
cinct not yet named.
In addition TO the transfer OF VEINS
the Commissioner reduced Miles Cavan-
agh. an acting sergeant, and John j.
Clark. OF the same bureau, who were as
signed TO the sullivan case.
TIE Commissioner learned, through his
Investigation. that the body when brought
~ the station house, and even as IT lay
IN the Fordham morgue, was covered
with dirt The face even was not cleanseu
10 permit Of Identification.
n this function had been performed OS
tine detectives In the station house where
the body was first taken. or even In the
Fordbam morgue, Commissioner WALDO
said there might have been an immediate
identification
The Commissioner refused 10 say
whether official charges would be maze
against the three detectives. he SAID MS
investigation was not completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
LOST GIRL FOUND DEAD
IN THE PASSA|C RIVER
Stones Tied in Back OF Her
Dress Indicate Case OF Sell
Destruction.
RELATIVES SCOUT MOTIVE
Victim, Only 16, Missing Since
Saturday, Was Last Seen
by Cousin When She
Started for Walk.
RELATIVES SCOUT MOTIVE

The finding Of the body OF Miss Alice
Hopper. sixteen years Old. a schoolgirl
of Kearny. y. j.. floating last night in
the Passaic River, mile and half from
her home. the back OF her dress filed
with stones, may develop into another
river mystery. She was reported missing
since last Saturday. when. according TO
her cousin. John Lever, a clerk. twenty
one years old. the girl left him about :
o'clock that night to go for a walk.
There were no marks Of suspicious
character upon the body. However. the
fact that the few stones placed in the
dress were too Hight TO keep the body
under water caused the police Of Harri-
son and Kearny 10 start a search for
clews which would help them solve the
mystery OF her death John Lever the
cousin Of the dead girl, told the police
last night that when Alice LEFT him she
said she was anxiously awaiting his birth
dav. which was 20 be celebrated with a
party this evening
There was nothing about her manner
he said. which would lead him 20 believe
that she contemplated suicide. He said
she did not 20 out with boys OF the neigh
borhood. and could give no reason for the
young girl ending her life.
IN be back soon. I'm going for a
short walk" she told Lever, az che
started down Windsor street in the d.
rectlon 81 the railroad station. NO one
remembered last night seeing the girl
I'm the nelghborhood OF the station or
Saturday night When Alice did not
come home that night her sister Sarah
became alarmed.
Since then the river near her home
has been dragged and a search of sur
rounding towns made by the police OUT
nothing was learned until last night. when
Fred Bowers, I'm charge OF a scow ue1
IN near Harrison. in the Passaic River.
discovered the body thirty feet from the
shore. II was fully attired. Neatly tucked
In the pocket OF her dress was little
handkerchief. on her right hand there
was a gold signet ring.
According TO the police last night there
were no indications about the shore near
where the body was found which would
throw any light upon the mystery IheFe
were no signs Of a struggle and the dead
girls face did not indicate that she had
offered any resistance Just before DEAN
Several years ago the Hopper family
adopted Alice Robinson soon after her
mother died I'm England. She was SEM
to the public schools and was graduated
last June. Her foster parents lett Tor
Liverpool in the early part OF this sum-
mer. and the dead girl lived with her
sister. sarah fourteen years old, foster
sister eighteen years old, and her cousin.
John Lever. at the Hopper home. No. lsi
Windsor street. which is being looked
after by an old woman in the absence
Of the Hoppers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
489 PRISONERS IN T0MBS
Whitman Suggests Longer Court
Sessions to Remedy Congestion.

District Attorney Whitman said yester-
day that the only immediate remedy pos
sibe for the congestion which arises in
the Tombs every fall was to have longer
court sessions, and perhaps more sittings
during the summer. His office. he said.
would see 10 It that enough cases were
prepared to keep the courts busy all sum-
mer even II every part was running.
Judge Swami said that he thought 1t
impractical 10 sit long hours during the
summer. He suggested that when the
new courthouse was completed the Crimi-
nal Courts should be used as prison.
He is in favor OF making Part V or
General Sessions, which has hitherto been
in session only a few months of each
year permanent court.
The number of General Sessions prison.
ers in the Tombs yesterday had jumped to
49,. There are on an average about forty
five charged TO Special Sessions. Ihat
number would not tax the prison undulY'
but IT was pointed out that the remainder
OF the prison population of nearly So
was made up almost entirely OF prisoners
serving time. who had been transferred
to the Tombs from some other institu-
ton. II was said that If the Tombs were
used merely as detention prison Tor
those awaiting trial 1t would seldom be
overcrowded.
There are now twenty-three prisoners
i'm the Tombs charged with homicide. BY
the nature OF the charge against them
they are unable 10 get ball. The judges
refuse 10 try homicide cases during the
vacation months. AS a result some OF
these prisoners have been awaiting trial
since February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
20 PUPILS HURT IN CRASH
$50 Fall with Platform While
Posing for Photograph.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Poughkeepsie, \. Y. Sept H.-Twenty
boys and girls we're seriously Injured and
about forty others suffered cuts and
bruises when a semi-circular platform
IN which 80 children Of the high school
posed for a photograph collapsed to-day.
The more seriously injured are Anna
sullivan, compound fracture Of leg; Clara
Hawkey. leg broken; GenevIeve Crispell,
toes broken; Edith Duncan, double tract
ure OF leg: Joseph O'Rourke. three RIBS
broken; Elizabeth Power, arm broken and
Edith ParmaIee. nose broken
The grandstand was about sixteen feet
high and forty feet long. The pupils
walked Up the tier Of stairs until the
structure was nearly filed. The boys be-
gan swaying the stand and in an instant
II went down with crash, not section
remaining.
The uninjured soon extrlcated them
selves from the struggling mass OF hui
nianiiy and aided the teachers TO remove
the injured.
The school was turned into temporary
HOSPITAL, where the injured lay on tables
and desks, and a number were removed
To the hospitals.
The Board OF Education probably viii
conduct an INVESTIGATION 10 pace the re-
spOnsibiiity for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
rws TO PRIESTS DENTIST
FRIEND FOUND BY Pol'oe'

addresses and dates o.
- war. found In the apartment DC
.n,lsd by doctor Ernest A. WIZ
!, Mo. col ST. Nicholas aVenue' :. :.
a.... show when he was KNOW"
these addresses: ,.,o,
membership card. In the nan,e
p.,bIna, Hamburg. May, 1907
Or. Arnold Held. No. 40 MOTT"
c,,rk str.et. Chicago. May. 1903.
Or A. Ernst. orlndaiIIe, No. D. Ham'
buro. March rs, 1909. In the uppe'
Garner o. the envelope on when '"''
was written was &c. Lens oo'To "a"
helm"
Or. Ernest, Mcssrs Hugo's Ian
ouaoe institute. oxford, LONDON W.
december %. 1910.
Or. Ernst Muret, ! GiouceS'o'
Chambers, No. 2 Gloucester STREET,
London. w. C. November 3, 1911
Or. Ernst, Nos. 81 and Go OXFORD
street, London. January d. ISL
The date on the postmark was NOT de'
cipherabe.
Or. &. Muret, No. II West Mor'ano
street, Portland place, London '"
postmark no decipherabIe.
Or. a. Ernst, No. q Pompton Ter
rae. Lane. N. Munchen. Postn'srH
not declpherable.
Or. &. A. muret, No. 3ot ST. Nieho'
las avenue, New York. From OeCen'
Der. 1912, up to time Of arrest sep
TENDER IL, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
HATBANO INITIAL MAY
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY
Detectives Find Store Here
Where Man Slain in Hastings
Woods Bought Readgear.
CLEWS TO WOMAN IN CASE
Glove Left at Scene OF Crime
Came from Yonkers Shop
Trail Leads Sheriff TO
New Jersey.

A small letter "S' punched in the
swaziland Of the hat found near the scene
Of death furnished the principal clew on
bicb the Westches,or authorities were
working yesterday 20 establish the ioen-
,i.v ~ The man whose body was dis
covered In the woods near Hastings thres
Javs ago. Detectives spent several hours
last NIGHT with Sam Cassen. RiVington
street haberdasher from whose store the
bet came. hut CasselIs efforts TO recall
the pur, haser who he'd the si2gie initial
r,aced in the hat were un2vailirs, Clerks
in the store sill be examined to-day.
Sheriff Doyle Of WCstchaStcr and detec-
tiv.s nicked up another possible cleW TO the
identify Of the mysterious woman m
block. " whose visits to the hody led 10 the
discovery " the murder They believe her
glove which she left behind along with
the bedspread in her haste TO escape from
tine scene of the crime probably was pur-
chased from Z. u. Timm. who has "a
store at No. "A North Broadway. YonNeis.
Ida Wcrdt. a salcsgirl employed in the
corset department there. told the o't'c-
tives a woman who answered the oescIlp-
zion ~ the one seen in the woods was ln
tho store Monday morning and priced
several articles in her department She
give a detailed description Of this woman.
Sheriff Doyle transferred the search for
tbe woman from Wcstchcster 10 Jersey
last night on a clew furnished by Goois
RYDER. Of Harrington Park. \. j. HNler
telephoned the police he saw woman
resembling the Hastings suspect a''nE
STRANGELY Yesterday morning in the rall-
road station At Harrington. where shc al
rived on an early outbound train.
After spending a quarter Of an hour
~ the station the woman started OH
foot on the road toward Nyack. The
sheriff started for New jersey last even
INC in his automobile, and will make
thorough search Of the section in Which
the woman was seen.
The Hastings police have great tailh
On the hatband clew as an aid in deter
mining the murdered mans identity. the
sheriff believes the woman in black had
an active hand in the murder ana that
rcnorse has continually drawn her back
IN the scene Of the crime, as indlcaten
nv the well worn path to the body lie
il OF the opinion her apparent plan 10 re-
move the body was formed only after she
began 10 suspect her movements were at
tracing attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SAYS SHE SHOT HUSBAND
IN DEFENDING OWN LIFE
Young Mrs. Moser, on Trial IN
Newark, Says Man She Killed
Threatened Her.

Mrs Mabel MOser, twenty-four years
old. was placed on trial before chief Jus
tice Gummere. In the Court OF oyer and
Terminer. in Newark yesterday for the
murder Of her husband. Ferdinand G.
Moser. who was shot in a furnished room
house AT No. AZ Stirling street In that
city on May last. She is charged with
having shot him when she called at mis-
home 10 discuss their MARTA troubles.
Her defence Is that the shooting was ac-
cidental and that Moser was killed In
struggle for the weapon with which she
feared he was about to kill her.
The state rested its case early in the
afternoon, and the defence was begun
with a brief statement by Wilbur A.
Heisley. OF counsel, who outlined pathetic
story before the jury and produced deposit
lions of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Fensk, OF
West 3Sd street. Manhattan. with whom
the Mosers formerly boarded. each Of
whom related an instance seven years
back, when It is alleged Moser, with a
revolver in hand, threatened To XIII the
defendant
The defence proposes 10 show that, aside
from inhuman cruelties TO which 1t IS
alleged Moser subjected his wife. he did
not provide for her support and had sew
eral times threatened her life.
Miss Marie Ledos, daughter of the pro-
prietor Of the rooming house, testified
that she answered the door bell when
Mrs Moser visited the Stirling street
house. The witness. who was listening
for whatever might take place upstairs,
said she overheard Mrs. Moser say Now
I'll Kill you"
ON cross-examination the young woman
remained firm. and added that she had
also heard the word revolver used.
Philip Kaas, a Newark policeman, who
took a statement from Miss Ledos on the
night OF the murder. testified that at
that time Miss Ledos said nothing about
the words she now attributes to Mrs
MOSer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BROKER SUES N. Y. CENTRAL
Asks S112,350 Commission for
Getting Road Tenant.

T. Frank Aldrich real estate broker
bought suit against the New YORK Ten
trail & Hudson River Railroad COMPANY
YESTERDAY for sll2S5O, which is claimed
for procuring a lessee for the property
owned by the company on the block
bounded by 42d. 4ith and Vanderbilt
streets and Madison avenue
Aldrich said that the railroad in 1910
requested him 10 procure a lessee for the
property and agreed to erect hotel or
other structure on the site He said that
through his efforts the block was leased
10 the Beau Site Company for twenty-one
wears at $4,000 year plus per cent on
the hotel building TO he erected. The
building was to cost about $4,000 AID
rich said that the aggregate amount
which the lessee will pay Is 600. and
he asks per cent commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
ART TEACHER DISAPPEARS
E. D. Aver, of Pittsburgh Acad-
envy, Furnishes Mystery.
my Telegraph 10 The Tribune

~ dTII 10 IIIN IIIIIIFI'-I
Boston, Sept. E-rwenty-three days
ago Edgar ID. Aver, twenty-nine years
old. teacher of art and mathematics IN
Pittsburgh Academy. Pittsburgh. Iei'
Midway, where he was spending his va
cation with his wife. OH train for
business trip To Boston. He has not ceeh
seen or heard from since. His father
Frank w. Aver. of No. IS Whiting street.
Roxbury. has done everything possible 10
find him, without avail.
II don't know that ! ever heard OF
case like this Mr. Aver said MY son
was in the best of condition physician!
and I'm the best of spirits mentally Do
far as know he was happy and con-
tented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
T. j. O'BRIEN FAREWELL
Retiring Ambassador to Italy Dine.
with King.

Pisa, Sept liking Victor Emanuel. at
the hunting lodge at San Rossore this
evening. received the American Ambas-
sador. Thomas J. O'Brien. in farewell au-
dience The King spoke highly of his
work as ambassador. Mr.. O'Brien dined
with the King and Queen.
He will leave here tomorrow for Hol-
land to meet the new Ambassador TO
Italy, Thomas Nelson Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

uror." Appended TO the diploma Us a
document which bears picture Of Muret
under th. name of Dr Arnold Held II
Is signed by Paul Naly notary public OF
Cook County. and slated July ]. is" II
reads. 81. the understand, DO herewith
certify that the above likeness Of d.
Arnold Held. personals known 20 mo 20
Ne the same person known 10 he living ~
No. 40 North Clarke street Chicago. ana
practising medicIn."
Aschaffenburg. Germany. Sept lie
carding the reports from New York That
Hans schmidt. the sclf-confessed muir
dercr. and the dentist Ernest \. Muret'
an alleged counterfeiting accomphce mel
possibly be brothers. Schmidts father sall
to-day ne had no other son in America.
He talked freely OF DIS sons career
and said he WAS known during his Maih|
seminary days as "thc mad doctor lie
began 10 show signs Of insanity seven
wears ago and repeatedly made statements
from the pulpit which caused his hearers
to laugh loudly"
Tho authorities here are inclined ~ ne
lieve that Schmidt may have been rcsp"h'
sible for the murder OF q telephone FiF'
named Haas. whose body was found near
his parcuts' home few years ago, while
he was living there.
Berlin. Sept. IA search through the
lists OF students at the Berlin Dental Col
leee since 1899 shows they contain no
spcb name as Ernest Arthur Muret, who
asserts he was a student there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
TO INVESTIGATE
FINANCIAL PLAN
OF N. Y. CENTRAL

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July To-
An investigation OF the financial oper-
atoms OF me New York Central lines
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was proposed in a resolution
passed by the senate. This action
was taken without debate when the
resolution was introduced by senator
Norris. of Nebraska
The resolution. il concurrcd in 10y
he House. would direct the commits
SION first 10 investigate and report
EpoE the issue D. the New York cen
iral a Hudson River Railway Com
p4ny 81 Sl61.l02 4oo worth of I per
cont mortgage bonds for the purpOs.
"i taking ~ Sta per cent. Michigan
'Nf!al bonds amounting 10 Sl%.sib.-
"""- .i- T"r cont Like Shore * Mich
Kan Southern bonds amounting TO
S''."'>.'t" and Sew York Central I
''r cont. d'arIt.rc bends amounting
Ia s,7i>>.ooo.
The commission would b. asked to
report whether The Issue 81 The . pcr
cent BONDS for zig per cent. would
nor b." g.. UnVIrrantcd and Illegal cap
iidliztt.or ~ tho railroads concerned.
whether tho purpose o. tho conSO.ila-
ii"n of fa" New York Central. tho
iIh' ~Hpr' and Michigan Central
would mo- he I~1Varranted and unllv
iHI. auf Nh'tE.- tho increase. I'm in
t"rcst h. n"ccssirs. c;cn II the cuus1ii.
'''l0r o.. In"hI'ctIuIahlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
N. E. A. ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 10
William Howard TAFT was elected hon
oTary president at = meeting here to-
day oi the American School Peace
league. held in connection with the
convention OF the National Education
ASS c,t'i0u Among Tho ac,ivr Off
Gers elected were. Randall ! Condor.
Cincinnati. president: David Starr Jor-
dan. California. vicc-prc-ident. and =.
J.. Spauldins. Newton. Mass. treas
urar.
1h" MONDAY election by the Nation
ia Education association Of James
SWaiur. president. and Grace II. Sh.p.
herd. treasurer. was the first in ten
years that had been unanimous Re
firing President T. Fairchild was
iaW. "1" 90 IN" y.co-pr sidents.
Thu" committee on So. olujions re-
ported IA favor OF "a National r.duca.
ton exhibit ~ the ian.ma-Pacilc g..
position.
Tho committee reports v,r- Adore!
Nl'h .ti.- '-Hnr" except taIt au
preparations. which wa, amended
when t Va :oInl no appropriation
had boon made ior health problems IN
public schools
Tn" convention WI. adjourn tomo--
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
BIG DAMAGES
Wife Of Miner Killed During Rlotlna
on Cabin Creek Sues
FOR $4,000.

-...f.r Tf-taf.. 200 f., f~r'.INEenCer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. July 10
\ Sl0.oou damar" suit has been filed
iu the circuit court Of Kanawha
~ by Mrs. Maude Estep. wife of
Francis Estc1. or Ccsco Estep as no
was better known during the lawless-
ness on Paint creek and before he
vas Killed by shot from an armored
train under sheriff Bonner Hin when
be went up Paint creek one night
last spring with the intention OF IT.
resting men who had engaged in a
conflict on a previou day al Holley
Grove.
The defendant in the suit are tho
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway Com
pIny. tho Christian Galleries Com
Tany. the Imperial Coal Company. the
Faint Creek Galleries Company, and
Quin Morton. a coal operator. serving
as e deputy under Sheriff Bonner
IIIl
Es'op IS ALLEGED 10 have been one
% % party that had assembled AZ his
house whore % fertilization had been
constructed under his house. 10 shoot
up The train when 81 came up the
cor"t that night Many OF The wO-
men and children had been removed
grown 'ho lower src.ip. ~ the mining
camp in anticipation ~ an attack on
the train conveying the sheriff and
deputies
TWO SEATS FOR SALE.
NEW Norh. july f0-Two seats
wore posted FOR sale on tho Stock Ex-
chanEe today. for $4,000. This
U.s. fhc lowest price on record. and
$1,000 Jess thar the last sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
FIRST GAME WAS A FARCE CAUSED
BY LOOSE PLAYING or
STO0IES.
second Game Was Fuu of Interest But
Was Lost After Fast Work
and Bad Decision

ITS a sorrow ul story and one that -
oiricult 10 tell Wheeling lost two
Games 10 Fohls Columbus Cubs ve~ter-
Gay and IL WAS boosters DAY" S,meth-
ing was wr"rs throughout the afternoon
and well could q be- seen bv The E5i
spectators. WHO paid their admission. and
some who paid Just some more to assist
me team. u appeared as though the
smokes were discouraged. that is some
or them. hut reverthcless. there were
some who PLAYED eNcellently bat were
forced 20 step aside for luck. The games
wer" lost ao""'cr and the boosters VIII
remain boosters
Tho trst game was a hearthreaker
the visitors getting II runs to one Cor
ths locals To-" one secured hy tie
smokes vas Due 20 the hard hitting
l'riesf-. VIII Stunned the bali over right
ield fence f"r "a complete circuit 81 a. .
bases.
NoEen. othcrwise one OF the sureS,
mon on TIE team. missed an easy one iu
l"ft Hold a'f.r making a sensational
tomerStu't 'f"1 = few minute herora
Jones % rtCut oid Just "a h4d following
several Soo4 catches. when lie permitted