davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
ARIoN ITEMS.
:. ;. ). !. ;. ). !: :. : :: = ;: !. ::


Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman attend
ed the New Years dinner given by the
ladies of the Baptist church of Deni-
son. This is an annual dinner given
for the members of the church. There
were plenty of good things to eat and
good social time enjoyed by large
number. At 3 o'clock there was a roll
call and report given by the secre-
tary.
Vacation is over and the schools
began the winter term Monday. Miss
Ferne Butler, principal; Misses Mae
Conner, Miss Phillips and Miss Otto
have returned from vacations spent
at their homes.
Ivan Kelly had quite a serious &C
cident last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
had come to town with the auto and
when they were ready to start home
Ivan, who is very ambitious, started to
crank the engine. But he is little
fellow and the engine backtired and
the handle struck his wrist, breaking
the bones. He was at once taken to
a physician and the bones set. He is
able to be about carrying his right
arm in a sling and is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Mrs. Porter has gone to Denison to
spend the week with relatives.
The young people have surely en-
joyed the holidays going skating, to
moving picture shows and to dances
at Dow City, Manila and Deloit.
Vinton Reynolds has been quite
sick lately.
Mrs. Barsby and. daughter, Mrs
Bennett, of Carroll, were visiting Mrs
N. F. Stilson last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
PAGE ELEVEN

God. With this as the promise there
should be no failure on our part to
act for Him.
The vital thought for US today is the
duty taught to spread the gospel mes
sage. There came to my notice some
weeks ago most powerful talk given
by Bishop Mcdowell of the M. E.
church at a great religious convention
held at Indianapolis, Ind. His re-
marks have so direct bearing on the
lesson for this date that am giving
below a few extracts. What they say I
heartily endorse and could wish that
the entire address could appear here
! instead of brief extracts.
Il will rest Christianity's case upon
one word, redemption, and l will risk
Christianity's case upon. one person,
the Redeemer. In any land at any
hour l will face the sin, the sorrow.
the strife, the hate, the shame and the
death of the world with that person,
the Redeemer, and that message, His
redemption. The Redeemer is Chris
tianity's gift to mankind. The re-
demption of all life is Christianty's
purpose for mankind.
w dl z III lolSc1 ulolu1 USu ny lAO
discovery OF virtues outside of Chris
tianity or excellencies in other relig-
| ions than the Christians. The one
heartbreaking things as you face the
non Christian world and its religions
on the ground, is not the virtues that
you can discover, but the virtues you
cannot discover. You go determined
to be generous to the non Christian
world and you receive the courtesies
of the elegant gentlemen who show
you courtses, but come out saying
with emphasis that you never dreamed
would be possible to you. There is
no other name given under heaven or
among men whereby men must be
saved but the name of Jesus Christ,
neither is there salvation in any 9TH
en-"
1--WE confuse and befog the whole
matter when we make it vague and
general comparison between one ism
and another ism. l will stand in New
York, Chicago, Calcutta, Bombay, Foo
chow or Pekin or any other place in
the world beside Jesus Christ, not
simply on the proposition that He is
better than anybody else, but that He
| alone is adequate to world redemption.
There is no salvation apart from Him."
1T is not simply changed religion,
but changed life that the world
needs. The world is not being de-
stroyed by its poverty, by it's diseases.
The heart of the world is not break
ing because of it's povery or sickness.
The heart of the world is breaking
for life. The heart of the world is
broken by sin. No one on the planet
is getting along pretty we'll without
Jesus Christ. l am not thinking chief
ly about the escape of the heather
from hell hereafter. God is good. l
am thinking of their escape from hell
of this life
"The nations may become one, or
they may become separate, but they
will not become one in anybody ex-
cept Jesus Christ. The world is not
going to be saved as far as anybody
can see, except by Jesus Christ. The
world is lost, and will keep on being
lost unless the world vitality gets the
message of Jesus Christ"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Mrs. M. A. Nichols and son. Guild
Evans, and Miss Gertrude Talcott ate
New Years dinner at Chas. Buffers.
Mrs. VIM. MARI and daughters. Eve.
lyn, Bessie and Marie, visited at the
homes of her sons, Fred and Frank,
last week.
Miss Ollie Lee returned Sunday
| from a visit at West Side with her
brother, John Lee, and wife.
Mrs. Patrick O'Connell called on
Arion friends Friday.
Mrs. T. J. Henry, of Boone, spent
last week visiting Arion relatives.
Van Talcott and Earl Petit came ov-
er to Arion to spend New Years.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Houlihan and baby son,
of Vail, returned last week after WIS.,
it at the home of her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Conroy.
Perry Roberts is quite sick at pres
ent.
Miss Ferne Butler was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday.
Guild Evans has been laid up with
grip and Henry Galland is driving the
mail route in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Havirland, of
Clark, S. D., were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Blackman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Town and chill
dren were entertained at the John
Brown home at Denison at New Years
dinner.
Miss Anna Mellum returned Tues
day from Monona county, where she
has been spending the holidays with
her parents.
Verne Talcott returned to Lincoln
university after the holiday vacation
spent at home.
Word comes from Rochester that
Mrs. Jas. Tranter has undergone an
operation to. remove a cancerous
growth and that she stood the opera
Arion for many years, only recently
removing to South Dakota, and has
many relatives and friends here who
hope to hear Of her complete recov-
cry.
Miss Jennie Hallowell has returned
to Grinnell after the Christmas yaca-
ton spent at home.
Chas. Shives was in Arion last week
and bought Shorthorn cattle.
Mrs. Everett Hoke and little daugh-
ters came from Jefferson, S. D., Sat
urday for visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs V. Talcott.
Mrs. VIM. Eggers has been quite
sick lately.
Guy Argotsinger had quite loss
last week. He had gone to visit rel
atives at Gallands Grove at vacation
time and while there joined number
of men who were getting up wood for
the church, leaving his pocketbook in
the suit he had worn over there. The
house was left alone for time and
when Guy returned and went to
change his clothes he found that his
pocketbook was missing. Two young
lady school teachers had money TAX
en- that day.
w. Reed, Of Marshalltown, who is
visiting at the Jake Kepford home,
sang a very pleasing solo in the Con-
gregational church. We hope to have
the pleasure OF hearing him next Sun
day.
A special invitation is extended to
those interested in Christian Endeav-
or work to meet at the home of Stella
Butler Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Dr. Stockdale wants every person
who suffers from a chronic disease
1t makes no difference how bad the
case, or how long they have suffered
to call and consult him. He will make
a thorough examination of their case,
tell exactly what can \e done, wheth-
er they are durable or not, how long
it will require and all about it. He
treats only chronic diseases. He has
devoted twenty years of his life to
the study and treatment of diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and
Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation and Diabetes; Heart and
Nerve troubles, Rheumatism, Chronic
Catarrh in all it's forms--in tact all
Chronic Diseases.
DR.. Stockdale has a system of treat
ment which he believes is the best
known for chronic diseases. He is
able to cure many cases that have re-
sisted other treatments-that are con-
sidered incurable. He wants it dis
tinctly understood that he does not un-
Gertake any case that he thinks is in
durable. and will tell the patient cand-
idly when he has made the examina-
ton.
He has a special treatment for
nervous and physical weakness Of
men, which he would like to explain
in person. Call and get his opinion
and advice free Of charge.
If for any reason you cannot visit
him personally, write him for an ex-
animation blank.
Address
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

So far as possible street names
ought to be characteristic of the local
ity and the surroundings where they
are placed. The history of the town,
state and country may we'll be drawn
on for suitable names of men worthy
of commemoration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

time beginning Jan. are too uncom-
fortably accurate to have around.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
DR.. B. A. STOCKDALt

The Noted Specialist of Des Moines,
Iowa, will visit Denison at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 26.-Having
tried to curb the hibits of Atlanta
Washers" by having three of them
arrested in one week for attempting
to flirt with her on the street, Mrs.
Jay H. Pickel has asked for a per-
nit to carry gun to protect her
self.
"a woman as pretty as you are is
too good looking to be walking
around alone" was the comment of
the police Judge, who thought that
her pretty face furnished good ex-
PLANTATION, if not a good excuse, for
the attentions of the Washers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

-s TO- a
BeHew vanished into obseurity.
There were some embarrassed lights
of society at the discovery of the i'm
posture. Then the thoughts of Elida
went back to Alden. Why had he not
called of Iate? She made some in
quiries. 1t was to learn that he was
lying i'll with fever %
Elida and her mother visited the
home of the young artist. His mar
ried sister greeted them. Alden was
delirioqs and could see no one.
,-"And what joyful news awaits
him." spoke the sister "A letter
came today telling that his picture
of Sympathy had won the Academy
prize. ...r
= They showed him the letter two
days later when his fever had sub
sided. He was famous now, but it
was as nothing to him when Elida
came into the room with glowing
eyes to- congratulate him.
Il am so gladp she said, her beau
tiful eyes close to his own-oh, Al
den, get well for my sakep' .-
And her appreciation of his sterling
worth and sure affection showed in
her blushing face, and Alden Hope
knew that he was loved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
WOMEN IN OFFICE

WOMEN IN OFFICE
Have you been noticing how wo-
men have been coming to the front
in public Office of late.
First some men tried to get Ella
Flagg Young out of the school super
intendency in Chicago; but oh, what
a kick-backi
For women vote, in Illinois.
Mayor Mark Pagan of Jersey City
had to name an overseer of the poor.
The women of Jersey don't vote, but
Mayor Mark may have foreseen that
they're going to. Or he may merely
have wanted to get a good overseer
instead of giving a politician a place.
At all events, he named fine one,
Miss Anita Grish. She had been a So
cial worker and a probation officer
and she knows her problem
Then came Mayor Mitchels selec-
ton Of Kate Bement Davis for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

commissionership OF charities and
corrections. in. New York--the wo-
man who made Bedford reformatory
a real retaining station for erring
girls.
Just recently two women have
been appointed associate justices in
the juvenile court OF st. LOUIS.
This is only a beginning. Now that
human values are coming to the
front, women will naturally move
forward, where, they belong
"SHE'S TOO PRETTY TO WALK
ALONE" SAYS THE JUDGE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden: two-year-
Odds; three and u half furlongs.-A'-
ledo, .IO4 (Callahan). 20 to 1, to ! and
. TO I, won Jim Savage. l07 (OberD,
so 10 /, Is to and q to ], second;
Mona c.. IO5 (Tashan). 100 TO ], 80
to l and ~ TO /. third. Time, IS rs.
t:erthelma, May shaw. MoscOwa, May
Ipps, Jack Hanover also ran.
SECOND RACE-SellinB; purse
$500: for thrss -ysar-olds; six furlongs,
Helen NJ. 90 tSmyth). Is to s, 4 TO
and . to g. won; Hillstream, l04 (Mc-
Cahey), 4 to ., to ~ and out, Sec
ond: Tom hoy, sb (Neander), 20 "a
/, 8 to 1 and I TO l. third. Time
lis. Green Bras, Hudas Brother
Tho Gander, single Ray. Ada, stucce
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sellins; handicap
for three year olds and upward; on
mile and twenty yards.-Carlton q.
lO6 (KnighO, = TO I, 4 to and to
first; Frank Hudson. 1l2 (McCaheyl
IS to 8, 4 TO o and out, second: L.. IL
Adair. ~ (Martin). 3 to J.. TO 10 ant
I To 2, third. Time, Las 3-h. Bob X
Yerena. Sherlock Holmes. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
LEAGUE :.
AS GIANTS RIVALS
NEXT YEAR MAYBE
Original Team Was to Locate
q -.
Here Instead of Brooklyn, .. :.
Says Backer Ward. =.

The Federal League now plans ~
place a club IN New York IN asfS.
President James A. Gilmore IN Glove
land to-day limited that II IL the ini
tention OF his league TO settle mere
next year and be close neighbors ~ enc
Giants and Highlandera 80
Walter 3. Ward, nephew OF Prcssdene
Ward Of the new Brokolyn Federal
League club. informed Tho Nening
this afternoon that II was very lnkely
that the new organization might To-
cate In New York in 1918. but aid.
however, tho story was premature,
Tho matter has been discussed"
said Walter Ward. ut was Mr.. 0tl-
more's original Intentions Of locating,
In Manhattan. and we were ap-
preached on the proposition, Now
York was our own idea a. the time,
We looked tho situation over caro-.
fully. however. and decided that
Washington Park. In Brooklyn. was
the place this year. .ss,4.
If the Federal League carried oue tts
plans. plenty OF ground can be secured
adjacent to the Ward plant In the
Bronx. There's space here for = big
ball field. The site on One Hundred
and Forty second street and Southern
Boulevard Is well tapped by car lines
and the new subway will run almost
along the property. -.
The first inkling OF the outlaws I'M
teniotnsfo placing club In New
York In 1915 came from Cleveland 20
day. President Gilmore stopped on
there to arrange for the transfer of
tho Buffalo franchise to the Forest
City and let drop tho scheme of COM
ing to Gotham next year. IL tho
Brooklyn team makes good this sea
son." stated President Gilmore, I'VE
will surely move into New York cpd
supply continuous opposition for or
ganized ball. We have assurances ot
SUFFICIENT dimensions to float a clui
and suitable grounds have practically
been selected. However. tao -usass1
talking will spoil the best-laid plans
and I can't say any more for chs
present"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

upward: selling; six fnrlonss. -Cri-ux. ii8;
i''rk. li3; 'Ber'k. III; Pin Tush. III: Be,sr.
stein. ii3; k.d and Gun. III; mis-, Phmity
lbs: svn. III, IrAshtown. III; Csmsala. III !;
Dstpan, ia; sel,aiier. li3; Gcrrs,d 10: Sur
lass, no; elem Beachey liz,
SHONp RACE-pWye 500; ieT.ysar olds
f Is ss: :n .ol m t2s aver hsd IF 'a 81,
Epq.,i ~; MtSr.of ~, Reed rs; rHs. Ils,;
votes. los; 'rhso Cook. III S~arlet Fimpsrnel.
THIRD RACE Purse $500: fouryess olds and
s .4s. s.ihng DIX i.l,ns ischt r." 100
l Hsi. .'r 1Ss S"y no G.ct s. a. An'' 'oo
FOURTH RACE--Purse $3.50: three ear old
and upwSsd sslhuyi eAId,ess: mile md tssn,'
ford Nal ~: Manis,n, 100: On. As,meade. iOi
Jacob Bum, ltky: Golden Treasury. IG3
PiFrH kAt,E Purse s30O: fsr ear ,okis an.
w: selling: six fukDnp. -'ryro, 1906: ina,srio
ls-strAde. li3: l'ro'inse. no. l'addS tip. .lis
, deus, l08;. Kelly, 10 Nello, ~; Henrietta W.
iiSi .FNy Five, ii3: Ieoeld. iia
sixth RACE Pune $500: three year old an
upward; selling hand!oap;, one mile, My.cnss
| Csu,el. ITO: Polly H.. nj: .Olilan, IVi
sAigreuttce allow ance. Track gsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Maintaining All Star Team to
Combat Dodgers Means Heavy
Payroll First Year.
BIZ BOzen,an Bul0eY.

~ DOSCUSsSse DSSsHSss
n REAkING into baseball Is going
ID to be an expensive morsel for
Robert b. Ward, tho Million
afro baker who has undertaken the
proposition or financing tho now
Brooklyn club. When Mr.. Ward &C.
Quired the lease of Washington Park
It cost him $4,000 for the first years
rental. To this must be added taxes
amounting to about $4,000. Tho
salary of the players tho first year. IL
the Federals are to send most OF the
stars to combat the Dodgers. will run
close to $4,000. and a. the invaders
accommodate $4,000 people, which
means q double decker of steel
and concrete, at least 100000 must
be added to the FIRST years expenses.
This would bring the total to $500, 900
to break into Brooklyn.
II 10 rumored that the Federals are
going. to have lot OF trouble getting
started. The laws will make 1t neces.
sary to build entirely new founda-
lions at Washington Park, and as
concrete cannot be poured until tho
frost IL out of the grounds 1t means
that work may not start until early
in March. According to engineers II
will take at least three weeks to build
foundations and six weeks to con-
struct tho stands. 1t will require al
least six weeks before the first load OF
steel can be delivered. This makes
1t look a. IL the opening In Brooklyn
will be delayed several weeks after
the season opens.
Still. John M. Ward says the tricl
can be turned and the turning ha.
already started.
I'VE know we've got to have a good
team" he says, land we are going tc
have II. There will be a surprise
when We announce TO those who have
been sceptical the names Of the play.
ers."
Though Mr.. Ward did not give thu
statement his authority. It Is under.
stood that the 1%2 athletes under con
tract to the Federal League will bt
apportioned so that strength will II
where strength 10 needed. Joe Tinker
insists that he Ia out for the pennan
and will keep all the men he hal
signed In Chicago. but IL In very like.
| ly that Joe will turn over q few Il
Brooklyn to help out In the figh
against the Dodgers.
There has been much talk OF Willie
Keeler taking charge Of the Brooklyn
team, but that matter In still on tn
fire. The Fed promoters intimate
that they have six big leaguers undo
contract whose names have not beef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Before leaving for Chicago, after
placing club in Brooklyn feat
that took but eight days-Mr. Gilmore
said that the Federal League had won
IL fight against organized ball and
the public must now decide whether
the new circuit should succeed or fall
GILMORE HAD DIG REPUTATION
40 AN ORGANIZER.
The real growth o. the Federal
League began last July. when James
A, Gilmore assumed charge. At this
time the Pittsburgh club didn't have
enough money to hire ticket takers.
The Chicago team was In financial
difficulties. The club owners In des-
peration called on their friend. Jimmy
Gilmore. President Of a Chicago iron
company. and who already had big
reputation as an organizer. for advice,
Young Jimmy Gilmore startled his
callers by saying he would take
charge Of their club and league. Long
a baseball fan himself. Mr.. Gilmore
aw the possibilities Of the new league
and he quickly got busy. He tirs,
mapped out a campaign against or.
ganized ball. tine supreme body IL
baseball.
The Iron president practically no
elected his business for the comini
baseball war. To make sure Of hi
ground he employed the best counse
obtainable in Chicago and had thu
legality OF the reserve clause In play
ers' contracts thoroughly examined
His lawyers told him that player
could be engaged when only held b!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

their reserve clauses to organized
ball. With this as a weapon. Presi.
dent Gilmore began firing OF his guns
against tho opposition.
but players cost money and the
young league at that time badly need
ed money. and lots OF II. 40 the Chi
cago promoter began a hurried pnr-
suit Of capital that was soon to bear
fruit.
Aside from his financial ability, Mr..
Gilmore " what successful business
men coll a good mixer" He has the
faculty Of making friends easily and
keep. z them. II has been one OF
Mr.. GilmOre's notices to stay near
big money by cultivating the ac-
Quaintance OF influential men. He had
hosts Of friends. and he called them
by their first names. Finley Shepard.
Helen 0ould's husband, 10 "Shep" to
his pal Gilmore. President Gilmore Is
Jimmy" to his old clubmate. It was
the same way for many other leading
men throughout the country.
A. said before. Gilmore required
money for his new league. He soon
lined up his friends on the subject.
The first one he tackled was Charles
Weeghman. q young Chicago million
aire and owner Of twelve quick lunch
restaurants and two moving picture
theatres. II 30 happened that Mr.
Weeghman for some time had wanted
to buy q baseball club. In 1911 ne
tried to purchase the st. Louis Ma
tionals. President Gilmore unfolded
his plan to Weeghnan and II was &C
| cepted.
! After much celebrating Mr.. weegh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

SOME FACTS
ABOUT THE
"LWE WIRE"
OF BASEBALL.
q

A. Of
ca dealings
organization big
millions President
a
hustle and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON, q, c.. Feb, u.-Ths
entries for to-morrow's races ass -
rssr sAc. -. -, A-,..@.S -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

reoDonstble for J0e's becoming hs
The Coast when I met him frht, ana
~ used to visit tho camp and box
WITH the professionals. Joe came out
With me, and after I had seen him
work . while tried to persuade
him 70 turn professional. why. Joe.
] said. you can beat all these pros
around hero right now" But he
couldn't So u. He had the amateur
~. I WA, training for q fight and
- Of the men training with mo
vas matched 10 light In the old
street back Of the Palace Hotel IN
Doa rrancisco-Stevenson street. He
hurt his arm and got blood poisoning.
80 q the last moment i got Choyn-
~ 70 10 down and substitute Tor
HIN. He fought George Bush-the
0uoton flghter-and finished him like
3 champion. That was Joe's start
- . professional.
ooRUgTT USED THE NAME OF
DILLON IN FIRST PRO BOUT.
, sWhen that great rivalry between
CboyHski and Corbctt grew up
Choyuslgt was amateur champion and
O0r6ett was teaching boxins At the
olympic Club. Corbett was supposed
q. - an amateur in o way. and not
MI With professionally. But did you
ever hear about the way he slipped
% and fought under an assumed
n0mof Not Well. he did. He fought
tsn1ae the name OF Jim Dillon. He
yloe Up 20 BUTTE Mont anu Doas
Acuoneio IN teh-r0uno
eeSe and fought some otners. Tnsy
641Sknow jan Coroctt up tnere' nc
49, ...L.
Wnoo CnoynsN ana Corpett ue-
f04D4 o. fighting out thesr 9ruo&e the
11Agh was made Tor some place over
- 4A&lu. IL was 10 Do priVate
- Win only = few people pfesent.
y 'e1de stake TO night TOR. Choyn-
- ond Gogoot1 hated each other Do
NDnDe tASy both grew up In Hayes
1eV-e part o. oan Franctsco-Snd
~ Woro rivals Tor the championship
- ~ d1stf9cf. An the famous sport
~ HDoa OF Frisco were on hand when
CQgeoe4 and Choynski met out IN the
-. They came over across the nay
sGlHthe ferrtes ana drove or tramped
~ 10 the barn where the nGnt was
! - - held. up IN the lot. ~ the
Z Ook9. OaNAercd there were no many
'7eUDlnk hip pockets that the referee
GDoUa to 6isarm EVERYBODY. 80
~ man was frieked ~ tne 1oor
- ~ tne euns Axen rom tnenl
( 80 stnek musxle down IN eome
rA forget wneiher .nete were
49, of -FOUR puckets Iun-" VA
0ree OF LOW. 40 ,.,
Nh ~ SIuvcc wtn SmoynsN
q IN ~ tsn a c'V wns, Al. S
: .SS ~ cC~ r.s Su Ia NJ, ~. ~ ~,
- tn1t CIsO" nIS pu. 0me ~ 10
Ill ~.
q ~ ~ 49, M.,ora ort =" No,
~ e. S.,nSc,.. Chovn.L, M,
NJ sSS. 'r ~ vrnm n. wair and
SH NM ~ .ct In ana Sigbt r,vh
~ - ANT me se,iov. behind Cor
S As,a~sd th,nrs for a couple O
SSwS md that spoiled the fight. Tn,
:;:! 4 ssS: !? ,ss ::'s;