davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

TO 6Aadrvovsn japanese 1ugs, 3eo-36x7z inches-in
very popular cooes They can't be beat for GOODNESS
Regularly 7sc-F1day at 1885,. Fourth Floor.
$50 Royal wilton Samples $lso-s2 is worth saving
especially on rugs good these. Ends and sides
bound-$I.5o Friday only! Fourth Floor.
@l.sS Porch Csshioas, seo-Green denim-made to fit
the average porch chair Upholstered with cotton and
fiber. just little extra comfort that much
in summes-Friday only at o8c! Fifth Floor,
&aee NsaeA Piunss, else-r7 inches long and ?
inches wide. Black, white. gray. blue. taupe, brown
and two-tone combinations You've never seen any
like theseso thick and soft less than $298. Trim
your summer hat with them-at $I.98 tomorrow! Sec
oud Floor
1870 shspherds Check suitngs, $40 Yard-Double
fold, plain and broken checks. Splendid weight for
suits and tub dresses. Usually I7zc-Frday at S1zc
You'll want . medium weight dress for cool summer
daysl Second Floor.
1Sc 0alatsa, lilo Yard-Womens and children's tub
suits 20 designs Every woman knows the GOODNESS
and durability of galateas-and how little lie is for
It'll 80 inches wide. Friday! Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
EVACUATION BY
1 SERBS DEMANDED
Bulgaria Demands Troops BE
I Withdrawn From All Bull.
gar Territory

VIENNA. June 1.-THE Bulgarian
l0ovornment today formally demanded
That oervia Immediately evacuate a.
snAlkAn territory indisputably Bulgar
)lsn. II 9ervia does not comply with
e&his demand within one week. Bull
| cAria win occupy the territory fore
lilly, with troops.
Il was learned from an authorita
i've source here that Rulgaria's dc
1nand, based on the treaty existing
tetween that country and 6ervia be-
lore the war against Turkey, amounts
70 IN ultimatum and unless Servia
complies there IL grave danger Of
war.
Bulgaria and Servia, with Greece.
Agreed to let Russia arbitrate their
6i2ersnces over disputed territory,
but Bulgaria holds that Servia now
occupies certain Bulgarian ground
about which there can be no dispute.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Obituary
WIDELY KNOWN
CLOTHIER dies
James Glen, Of Firm Of Schloss
& Co., Expires Of
ApOpexy

James Glen. aged II. for 50 years
a resident Of Michigan. and for 10
years q member OF the clothing arm
OF Schloss 4 Co.. was stricken with
apoplexy Wednesday morning. and
died a few minutes later. He had
risen from the table. after pastakins
OF a hearty meal. with the remark
that he never felt better In bis life.
and had gone upstairs to shave. He
fell to the bathroom door and by the
time his wife reached him. he had
expired.
Glen was born In London. Ont. In
1912. and came to Detroit 80 years
later. He 10 we'll known throughout
the city a. IN expert sportsman, and
despite his age. had taken several
hunting trips recently.
The funeral will be held ct the
Crosse Pointe Farms at 3 O'clock.
Saturday afternoon and the remaina
will be inferred at Rossland Park.
He leaves q widow and con.
George.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
DEVOTED WIFE AND
MOTHER SEEKS REST

A devoted wife and mother has
found the rest that Pemaineth." Aro.
Eliza ]. Simpson. n ysarssof aSe. die4
at her home. Tuesday evening. Of
heart trouble. Her maiden name was
Eliza Jones. and abe Wa born In
Moncton. New Brunswick. Feb. 6.
1886. She married J. q. oiznpsoa. -
years ago. and lived most Of her mar
Rid life In Hudson. Mich. coming 70
Detroit In 1904. to No. ~ AadtaQn-
ave-. where she spent the last n1he
years Of her life. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves one daughter. Bella
A. Simpson. who lives at No. II Mad
ison-ave. The funeral will be held ct
the home, Friday afternoon. at =
O'Clock, with DR.. H. Lester Smith, oe
Central M. e. church. officiating. anu
the body will be inferred at RoeeAno.
Throughout her entire life she held
to the Christian attributes Of upright.
ness and unselnshness In the tender
relations Of wifehood and motherhood.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
MRS. F. PANKOW DEAD;
LIVED HERE SINCE 1872

The body OF Mrs Frederick Pan
kow was inferred at Woodmere GENE
terry. Thursday afternoon. the seg-
vices being held from the resi1socs,
No. CTS Eighteenth-st., at 1880 o'clock,
and at the Emmanuel church at 2. Rev.
Hagen conducting both. Frederick
McHal was born In Germany In 1e1S
and married r. Pankow In 1865. com
Ing to this city In 1872. whore her
husband died In 1907. She leaves .
daughter. Mrs. r. Kamlowske. Wash.
ington, Mich. and . son. J. c. Fred
ericks. No. 20 Palm-Ave. The pail
bearers were: l. Kxm!owske, Wash.
iugton. Mich. F. KAmlowsks. Wash
inston. Mich: w. Paakow, After Pan
kow. A. Pankcw, Paul Klsin, No 70
Faim-Ave
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
BUYS us ACRES
OF OJlBWAY LAND
Healy- Page happus, Limited, Of
Windsor, Acquires Wright
Farm

The largest single deal In Ojibway
property was consumated Wednesday.
when Healy-Page Chappus. Limited. OF
Windsor. bought the Wright farm con.
sis;ing OF IT'S acres for q sum which
IL said TO approximate $26O.000.
Healy-PageChappus Limited, which
already has three Otibway subdivi'
sions, will Immediately subdivide this
new property and offer II for sale.
The Wright farm. with the excep-
ton Of the Yawkey holdings. IL the
largest piece OF real estate In the vicin-
ity OF Ojibway owned In one parcel.
The United States steel corporation
tried to buy II when purchasing the
land for Ojibway but could not make
arrangements with the Wright estate.
Since the real activity In Ojioway
property started half dozen buyers
have been attempting to secure the
property. More than q week ago II
" as definitely announced that II would
be sold and there was spirited bidd!n
for the farm which finally resulted IN
Healy-Page-Chappus securing 1t.
The Wright farm. which contains
the beautiful Wright and Foote homes.
is one Of the prettiest spots on the
Canadian shore. II adjoins the town
site Of Ojibway on the up-river side
and has a frontage Of nearly a quarter
II a mile on the river and extends
hack to Matchett-rd.
The deal was handled by James
Scott who has been manager OF the
Wright farm for 20 years.
I~h pplntinH Done Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
LIBRARY COMMISSION
DEFIES CIVIL SERVICE

The library commission. along with
(he water board and school board
refuses to submit list of employees to
- civil service commission. Adam
.0trohm. acting librarian. has sent q
4ommunication to Edward Fitzgerald.
(uponry secretary Of civil service
'@ommiDsion. stating that the commits
|etoners have been advised that the H.
4IAry system does not come under the
f1fjsdictiou OF civil service and decline
- submit Z list Of employees a re-
1pested. Aandamus proceedings will
Heobably be instituted to compel these
1Asoe commissions to submit lists.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
SLAYER BOASTS HE'S
NOT AFRAID TO DIE

DENVER. Col. June 1s.-"I am not
afraid to die. do not fear the gal.
lows. but ! do treasure q square deal
In life. II doesn't seem to me that
I have had the justice to which every
man Is entitled. But my friends will
never stop until everything has been
done that is possible for me. The dy.
ing part do not fear. II Is the weeks
| spend here thinking that l have not
been treated with fairness by Distric.
Attorney Rush. But whatever my fate.
have learned what true friendship
Is from the wonderful way my lawyers
and other friends have stood by me-
This statement. made for the United
Press today, was the only comment
Frank H. Henwood would make on
the verdict of the Jury which late yes.
terday convicted him Of first degree
homicide for killing George e. Cope
land, and fixed the penalty at death.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, u John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
RUNS AMUCK ON
BOAT; BEATS FIVE men

IL John d. Dean, only recently re-
lo4sed from prison after serving a %.
4oaS term for manslaughter. for kill
~ HE wife. with q nat iron, -aa
1Dnok on the excursion OF tho Royal
~ On the steamer Pleasure, Wed
.Doo0nV n1ght: bsat Ave men, and
Soo cent to jail for 80 days In de
kn3 OF . $40 flne, Thursday morning
101oDoycle Patrolmah Henry G. Smith
NJ Ooa1's conQueror, when every
y oleo was giving the frenzied mar
o no<9oom he demanded.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
heart TROUBLE CUTS
GIRLS LIFE SHORT

Mrs. elsie Hubert. lSysar-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloise Wink.
Ter. No. 10C2 DAst yorest.avs.. died
suddenly from heart trouble, ~ the
come OF her parents, Thursday night.
She had left the supper table to 20
to the kitchen for a drink OF water
when she fell to the floor and expired
before the arrival OF q physician. Cor.
oner Burgess decided an inquest was
unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
ARTIST FERRIS DEATH
DUE TO PNEUMONIA

4 The death of Frank w. Ferris, In
{ AAry's hospital June II. was
lue 70 pneumonia and hsmorrhags OF
me brain. according to the statement
~ physicians. Mr.. Ferris, who was
"a artist. wac found unconscious and
yedly injured on Colunb!a.st. wsp
- night Of June 8. Examination In
=. Mary's hospital. where nc vas
TAKEN. showed that he had susesire ed
= bac scalp wound and two fractured
y1os. Pneumonia developed as the
result OF the lung being penetrated
" oAe Of the ribs.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
IO00 OF FORTUNE THE
SECRET OF SUICIDES

/, 8Q1lI June 19.--EuGene Mag
=. onoox1o richest man In Switzer-
6nl ~ 1io wife, did not kill them
ntvro boeoooe Of too much money
~ ~ utkJe interest In life. as was
~ 0nnoooDd. Maggi died because
n - IT his fortune Of 10000
~ - NJ wife committed suicide
80 - thought II her duty to
~ ~ Aoe husband.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
THOMPSON SEES :
NO HOT WEATHER
Thunder Showers Outlook for
Today and Friday-Tw0 Pros
trati0ns Reported

With a thunder storm AREA pre-
valent over the entire lake region.
and not liable to move out for prob.
ably SO hours. Local Forcaster c.
ID. c. Thompson, says that Detroit ID
not likely to experience extreme heat
again for q couple Of days. anyway.
The Official thermometer at O'Clock
Thursday morningstood at Sc degrees
and at 8 O'Clock had gone up to u
degrees.
1T may reach the upper sos be-
fore the day Is over. but there 10 nc
extreme rise In sight" said the
weather -wiseacrs. The tempera-
lures are pretty close to normal all
over the country this morning. De-
troit Is likely to have thunder show
ers today and tomorrow.
The highest oficial temperature
Wednesday was II degrees with the
kiosk recording So degrees as its
highest mark.
There were two heat prostrations
despite the cooler atmosphere. Dan
lei Murray. 81 years old. no home,
collapsed at the Griswold-st. dock
and was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital. William Boyd. 22 years old
No. SAC l-2 Fort-st. west. was strich-
en- at West Jefrerson-ave. and
Campau-st.. and was taken to Solvay
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
NEWSPAPER MAN is
~ STRICKEN AT DESK

CHICAGO. June ls.-Stricken with
apoplexy while. at work at the tele-
graph copy desk OF the Tribune, iona
than Mayo Crane. for 80 years a news
pAperman n Chicago and New York.
died at st. Luke's hospital last night.
Crane began his newspaper career
At Springfield. Ill. Later be came to
Chicago. For . short time he was
employed on the Commercial Adver.
tiser In New York
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
NO LOCAL RELATIVES
SURVIVE AGED WOMAN

The funeral Of Mrs. Minna Schnsi.
derwind. ~ years OF age. was held at
the family residence. No. ESQ Glynn.
Ct, Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The body was conveyed In Q funeral
car to the Detroit Crematorium. DR..
Hartung conducting the services. Mrs.
Schneiderwind was born In Germany
In 1S41. and was married there In
1860. coming to Detroit with her hus.
band In 1857. Her husband died June
IS. 1898. She has no relatives In the
city.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Summer Things in Today's
FRIDAY BARGAIN SALE

$166 and $175 Mating Suit Cases. $l19-Fit one side
into the othehold more than ordinary suit cases and
are very light weight Exceedingly practical for
cation use Friday only $I.Io Basement.
$3.50 Lots Of Sidewalk Paper s9c-1o rolls of sdewa
paper, worth Isc roll-enough for up to I2xI5
feet Fruit, stripe, floral conventional and cloth eff
ects-in very desirable of brown tan, blue and
green. And Ioc Silk MORE paper at SC roll-white,
cream green. That's for the ceilings, to match the
first item Friday only at these low prices! Fourth
Floor -
S5c Silk Gloves 65c-Twenty cents saved 16but-
ton length silk Gloves One needs several pairs in
summer-and they're economy this price! Fri
day only, 65c Main Floor
Women's loo Black Cotton Hose 9c-An black or split
foot. Double heel sole and toe. Seamless-double
garter top Strong and cool Friday only at &C. Main
Floor.
Soc Jet Beads 29c-Long chains of et-dull or bright
finish Very good style, for fans, watches or vanity
purses 2oc Friday! Main Floor.
SOC Desk Clocks 3sc-Thats all we need to say about
them--for tmekeeper good as this at 39e needs
telling about to make it worth buying Gilt. nickel
or gunmetal Guaranteed Friday only at 3oc. Main
Floor.
69c Polly Ann Aprons, 30c-In over-dress style
white, blue, and black madras You know how
clean your summer frocks keep if you have these to
slip over. They save their cost in laundry! Friday
only 3oc. Third Floor.
23c Corset Covers 17c-Nainsook with rows Of wide
lace Ribbon-run ace-beeding-and lace edge.
Beauties at I7c. Friday only. Third Floor.
SOC Bleached sheetng 22c Yard-SI inches wide. OF
lent
22c yard little for 8I-inch Sheeting' But only Fri
day! Second Floor.
l5c Pillow Casing, loc-42 and As inches wide-fully
beached. Firmly Zone yard to pillow
case kind That pillow for Ioc-and
mighty good one too Second Floor
s0c Bedspreads 50c-Soft finish, pure white-easy to
launder. Get all your fresh summer Bedspreads at
this low price. Friday only. Second Floor.
women's zoe Nightgowns, 4so-Slip-over models with
medallions OF embroidery and lace insertion Lace
edge and beading, ribbon-run Just fancy that for
ACC But only on Friday! Third Floor.
Childrens SOC Dresses 25c-Percae, daintily trimmed
with plain color. Dutch neck and short sleeves
Pleated skirt Sizes to years. Best 3oc value you
ever saw at 25c-and this is the time the kidde needs
them! Third Floor
Girls SOC Dresses 60c-You get whole
mers supply for song Percale dress with pleated
skirt and dainty trimmings Yoke effect with tie
gives it novel touch-al sizes from to ID years.
Friday only at SOC! Tnrd Floor.
16c and zoe White Ramie suitings, 10Nc-Ramie and
Mercerzed weavesfor skirts waists dresses little
boys suit Make your white Suit Of itisnt that about
half what you planned to pay for your material! And
its as good as you planned to buy regular price
Friday only, rohe yard. Second Floor.
[ilnar&CA
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

60c Satin Poulards $50 Yard-Over so new patterns
navy Copenhagen brown rose, black-with neat dots
and figures. Regularly 59c-Friday at $50. just
imagine buying good ioulard at $50 with summer SO
near Second Floor.
$lss Trimmed Hats 9Sc-Made OF fine Milan hemp
trimmed with flowers ribbon and ostrich, really re-
markable values at SI.98! Tomorrow ony-because
the quantity is small. Second Floor.
15c Corylopss Talcum Powder 8c-Youll needs lots
of talcum powder in hot weather-why not have II
scented with this delicate Oriental odor-costs only os
tomorrow! Main Floor.
csc Madras Ice Yard-Satin or jacquard stripes-for
very fine mems shirts women's blouses or dresses
and childrens frocks One OF the most practical sum-
ner materials and 81 inches wide. Only tomorrow al
this low price, I6c yard Second Floor.
81 W. B. Corsets, 73o-Thats as little you could
ever buy w. B. for-wth those long, straight lines
four supporters-and of fine white Batiste SO come
early Friday! Third Floor.
81 80 Scrim Curtains, $l.19-White or ecru-some
with edges and hemstitched bands-ether with drawn
work in corner or hlet insertions You couldn't cur
tain your summer home more dainty than this, or
cheaper! $I.Io tomorrow Fourth Floor.
45c Muslin Curtains, 35c Par-Rutfles on them-and
YOU save Ioc on each pair. 2'A yards longs tucks
on body Crisp and cool-looking you could wish
for summer! Fourth Floor.
100 Bras. Rods, &c Each-Rods with fancy end and
strong tube Extend 48 inches. Cut that part Oft
yo,rr c,sftaining expense in half! Fourth Floor.
s1.9s Hand Bags $1ss-Genuinc leather-leather
lined New shape-fanck nickel frame and secure
catch Every woman who can appreciate especially
fine leather goods-and values--should them SI39
on Friday only. Main Floor.
81 White Lawn Waists esc-High Neck and three
quarter sleeves. Entire waist tucked and inset with
Valenciennes lace and embroidery Splendid ST. value
FRIDAY at 68c. Third Floor
q Lawn Kimonos 74c-Fu length-striped floral de-
sipn-Empire style Bordered to match MATERIAL
very cool, graceful ncgligee-74c only on Friday.
Third Floor
98c House Dresses 69c-Imagne buying any kind OF a
House Dress at 90! Then think Of buying one OF
good print material-high square neck and three
quarter sleeves trimmed with bias bands-at 6oc But
that's only for Friday! Come early! Third Floor.
SOC and eOc Barefoot Sandals 3Sc-Cowhide Sandals
with straps and buckles. Childrens to misses size
2. Only while they last-perhaps only Friday morn
ing-3oc! Main Floor
Mems TO Union Suits 4sc-B. V. D. style-seeveless,
knee length, nainsook. Sizes "a to ~. They're fine
and cool for summer! 43c, Friday Main Floor
CSC Net auimpes 15c--S leeveess-white lawn with
plain net yoke Give an admirable finishing touch to
low-neck summer gowns. I5c tomorrow Main Floor.
lsc Taaeta Ribbon lilo Yard-4H inches wide-pain
colo,s with fancy stripes All light colors Friday only
at TIC yard. Main Floor.
3Sc scarfs and Squares 2lc-French and eyeet embro
derv-very simple designs. Scarfs match squares
so they can be used together with good effect. 2rc
Friday First Floor.
Crowley n
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
RELATIVES BEAR BODY
OF WOMAN TO GRAVE

T1nsyAl ys-vice3 Of Mrs. Alvina
vosel VII be hslA fro mthe home.
No. 2e4 Moorosavs.. Friday At 3 p.
N, Rsv. Haas officiating Mrs.
voss'. :Grmerly Alv!nA IAtchson,
rad LIVED III this city since 1853, Aav.
isfS como here from Germany when
but IL years o: aSa. AAe leaves two
,aild:an. Nh. Ilaspvr, q Toledo. and
@c Vogel. 10. e64 Monroe avs. The
;sslbersrs. al os whom vIil - rsla-
tiona, viii bsa- tho body - Unwood
ccmeSeyy.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
YOUNG LEFEBVRE'S
BODY RECOVERED
Corpse of Second Victim o
Canoe Tragedy Washes.
Ashore at Newport

The body of Philip Lsfebvre, No.
$40 Harper-ave., the lad missing since
be and q companion. Bennett Nelson,
hired q canoe ut Bois Blanc q week
ago last Saturday, was found on the
beach at Newport. near Monroe, Thurs.
day morning. The boys parents have
gone to claim the body. Young Neil
sons corpse was picked up In Lake
Erie q few days ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

/, b 06 D1ohoeD' In the Aquarium.
81 = $1,000 ~ working among the
/! of1U(I q Io11o Iele and Park Com.
~ 1Uot has asked the police
4 1900 1tI5B ~ station detectives In
- - I'D 0eher places that
n GnoeiAlly n Sunday,
~ ~ people Visited the
~ ~ md y6welfy.
4 & G6a0A the aquarium
II qasoe q idssl Place
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Carton hsads Golfers.

st. LOUIS. June ls.-Jesse l..
Carlton. prssident OF the Glen Echo
Golf club. prominent st. Louis mer-
chant. and one Of the pioneers of the
old Scotch sport. was today named
president OF the Trans. Mississippi
Coli association. to succeed Wandell
Hertig, Of Minneapolis. who retired.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

ins-operatsd- tonss have been
patented BY q Wisconsin inventor TO
I'LL ICE cream cones In = .el64nly way
and without waste. ------. -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

Toronto. hospital N the proyision OF
broad balconies for open air treatment
OF patients.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

The British army will be equipped
with rifles with longer barrels but
smaller bore to give the bullets great.
or velocity.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

lob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Pranting Co, ~ John R-st.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
ImERI1NENI @l1nENr
IN Happenings s &$S1Sportdom

tirely to this catse which the players
are so anxious to see trimmed. the big
salaries now due to the owner s
knowledge that his team cannot ma
terially be tampered with until he de-
cides that his men are not to his liking.
Without u condition which makes own
ers certain this point teams could be
disinte3rated eaSilA. and the chance OF
building up Clubs by educating raw ma
teriai in the minors and bringing ii out
when ripe would b Impossible.
That the reserve rule al times brings
farilsIips To an inoividua! there il not
the slightest douDt. but when its virtues
in general way ale considered 1t Woul !!
, be q serious mistake. to take any action
not exist a single season without the re-
serve clause. y few players might reap
benefits Tor Il year 50. but whole
the profession would suffer.
II. therefore. stands - reason that tie
national commission will max. no con
ces..ion to the players winch affects Ills
clause. not only because it feels ii IL its
duty t. protect the future Of tie sport
but because it feels it IS its duty to pto-
tect the Investments as well.
Though quite a number Of the ma jos
league clubs have representa- tiNes a tie
meeting o. t.. minor sueS now gong
on at Columbus. to date no deals o. any
nature have been reported. though II i
the object OF these representatives to
make such deals. Even the draft and the
purchase system does not always bring
all desirable players from the minors to
the majors, and some OF the Eig league
clubs figure they could benefit themselves
by procuring players who have not been
drawn from tie minors. But rnder such
circumstances the small clubs DO not
hesitate to stand out for good figure
for their players.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
BAKER LEADS ALL PLAYERS
WITH BAT IN WORLDS SERIES
Butcher From Trappe, Nd, Has Hit 300
or Better in Three Post Sea-
son Affairs.

Herzog are also 100 series strikers. while
Henriksen and Arthur Wilson of the
Giants are the only. i.0o batters. Both
set the mark in the 1912 Sc les.
In this same series Charley Hall bat
ted. 100. while i'll the last afrTay Chiisty
Mathewson sWatted .6DO. Bill Kennedy
of the Pirates. Ed kllltan Of the Tigers.
Leon Ames.. Otis Crandall. Harry Nc
Co-mick and Larry Mclean of the Giants
have all done better than 800 in one
series.
Record of Pitchers.
Many twirlers find their way into the
800 ranks in the world series. Muiliil.
Kennedy. Charlie Hall, Coombs. killian.
Brown, Bende-. Ames. Tesreau and
Matlewson are the svattins tnirlers.
Some Of these are regular hitters. but
many are far from the regular 800 class.
Others besides pitchers have batted De-
yond thei. speed. The ZOO series hitters
who have never made that mark in the
championship season follow: Barry.
Bender and Schang of the Athletics, Sc
bring OF the Pirates, Jiggs Donohue. Is
bell and Rohe OF the White SoX, Overall
and Brown Of the Cubs. Ames. Murray.
Matllewsor, Tesreau and Mclean OF the
Giants. and Engle of the Red So2.