davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
SAFE AT VERA CRUZ.

Charles b. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 4. Parker Of West Rutland and
his wife, Mrs. Patience Hall Parker, have
reached Vera cruz in safety and comfort
according to telegram received by the
mans parents. Mr.. Parker, who was
connected with the American embassy,
left Mexico city in the party of Charge
d Affaires Nelson . ihaughnessy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
MAYORS BUDGET CUT $4,000.

on resolution offered by Alderman
Burditt at Rutland Monday night at a
special meeting of the board, the budget
presented at the last regular meeting by
Mayor Henry c, Brsin, containing an
estimate of expenditures for the coming
year, was pared to the tune of $3.50. The
principal curtalment came In the sewer
department, cut from $50 to $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
PRISON CHAPLAIN RESIGNS.

The Rev. \. W. Ford, has rendered to
| John +. Weeks, chairman of the penal
| board his resignation as chaplain of the
State prison at Windsor Mr.. Ford was
dismissed by Superintendent Lowell and
| Immediately reinstated by Governor
Fletcher and has served until the present
time. His resignation Ia kes effect May l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York April
FLOCR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spo easy. No hard
ter sl.0lH C. /. Z. New York. Fu
firm early. but broke under heavy
ing on the brilliant crop prospects,
s1o1 lie; July 9i7sc; Sept 92l5c.
CORN-Spot easy. No . yellow
c. I. (. to arrive,
OATS-Spot quiet.
PORK-Rarcly steady.
LARD-Weak. Middle West sod
refined steady; South America
compound steady.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-SI
and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
RECOMMEND VERMONT AND MID
DLEBURY

Both the University of Vermont and
Middlebury College are on the list of 11S
American colleges and universities recon-
mended by the Association of American
Universities to the Prussan department
of education for the recognition of bachel-
ors' degrees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

Denver, Colo. April 29.-Under a truce
agreement which stopped the fighting at
Walsenberg this afternoon, approximate
ly $50 strikers tonight are surrendering
arms to militia officers appointed by
Colonel Verdeckberg. The strikers We're
not taken into custody, but will be sub
ject to prosecution in the courts for the
killing of Major P. p. Lester of the hos
pital corps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINUM sAUCEPANs,

| quart, 11a quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer cost
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription old or new for one
year to tho Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead 1t can be advanced another
year If you wish to pay year for
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself. 102, y. &w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
BURLINGTON MAN
DIVORCED-WIFE WAS
MISSING Is YEARS

Montpelier, April 29-Divorce for deser-
ton was granted this morning to Henry
+. Baldwin. now OF Burlington, from
Lynda May Baldwin whom the petitioner
has not seen or heard from for Is years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
JOHNSON.

+. II. Royce assumed the duties of post
master here Monday, with Perley Mudgett
as assistant-Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Kidder
have returned to Swanton. Waterman
Brothers have commenced saving out
their stock of logs D. Gusman has re-
turned and is saving out the stock of logs
for c. f. Hayford from the Waterman lot.
William Davis has purchased OF the
Hyde Park Lumber company the Murray
Buck sawmill and dwelling house and is
repairing the house and will occupy it
May 1o.-Cornelius Coleman returned to
Harvard College Saturday.-Miss Mary
Ilubbcl spent Sunday at her home In
Wolcott.-H. c. Parker is iiXing up the old
Burnham barn for a cara ge and has rent
ed the same to T.. Il. Balch and Z. L.
Ilolmes.-At the annual meeting of the
Dread club the following officers were
elected: President, Miss T.. g. Elliott;
vce-president, Mrs. A. G. Peakes; secre-
tary, Miss Louise l.. Leland; treasurer,
Mrs. Hattie Pearl. The Rev. c. A. Reney,
who has preached at the Penticostal
Church here for three years, left Monday
morning for Long Island.-Farmers are
gathering their buckets and have made an
average amount of sugar of good quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs,

quart, IL quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturers cost.
Send IN cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year If you wish to pay a year for
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself 100. &w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON Butt

Boston, Apri
To-dav's Chamber of Commerce
quotations, the price of commission
chants to dealers. follow
BtTTER-Creamery extra. 26iac: a
cry tirsts, 2ic; creamery seconds,
dairy tirsts csc; storage creamer]
tras, 2Sa24c, storage creamery hrst|
&c; storage creamery seconds, cod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

In many parts of the West snow il
leaving the mountains earlier than usual.
Foresters say that this may mean bad
fire season, and they are making plans
for a hard campaign,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEpANs.

! quart, ~ quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer cost
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year. If you wish to pay year for
some friend YOU can get the dishes for
yourself 102, II. &w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

The heavy storms in southern Califor-
MIA during the past rainy season wiped
out many miles of trails in the national
forests OF that part of the state. They
are now being rebuilt for the coming
summer, for use in fire protection. They
are also of great use to tourists, camp
ers, and prospectors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

The highest mountain in Montana
Granite Peak, with an altitude of nearly
1900 feet, is in the Beartooth national
forest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

MIR. Davis enlisted in Company J., Sth
Vermont, and received an honorable dis
charge at the close OF three years service
in the War of 1916. Besides his wife.
he Is survived by four daughters Mrs.
Julia A. Pratt of Essex Center, Mrs. Grace
B. Joy of Jericho, Mrs. Nettie l.. Parker
of Richmond, Mrs. Emma e. Jackson Of
Essex Junction; also an adopted SON,
Chest$ w. of FitchburR Mass, brother,
Merritt Davis of Belvldere; and a sister,
Mrs. Susan Chaffee OF Waterbury. Ono
daughter, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Boyce of stowe,
died several years ago and two sons,
George NJ. and Chester w, died In in
fancy. Mr. Davis also leaves IA grand
children One of the grandchildren. Gladys
Sherman, has lived with her grandparents
for 10 years.-A special village meeting
was held Tuesday evening and the article
In the warning was pa Used upon motion
| by NJ. p. Maurice, following the presenta-
| tion of resolution instructing the village
trustees to cxpend an amount not to ex-
coed 5000 toward keeping refuse of the
tannery from Lamoille river and Lake
Lamoile, the Warren Leather company to
furnish the balance of tho amount neccs-
sary for carrying out the scheme Mrs.
II. r. Munson, who has been with Mr..
Munson during his stay at the Mary
Fletcher hospital is spending few days
lat home.-Miss Mertie Macomber of st.
Adams is a guest for few days Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Rivers. The town fathers
have had constructed and put into use six
split log drags," which will be used on
roads in various parts of the town.--W \.
| Chamberlain, who has made an extended
| stay here with his brother, w. r.. Cham
/ berlain, and mother Mrs. Eva Chamber
lain, has returned to Boston.The NOV
| ing picture illustrated lecture Tuesday
evening, given at town hall by the State
board Of health, was largely attended,
The annual meeting OF the Morrlsville
Cemetery association will be held at the
vdstry of the Universalist Church at 200
! p m Tuesday, May 8,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs,

l quart, 1la quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturers cost.
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year If you wish to pay a year for
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself 102. 81 &w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

Nearly 400 acres We're reforested in
Montana and northern Idaho during 1918
at an average cost of $50 an acre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

BOSTON BUTTER MARK EFT
FURNISHED by the Associated Pr
Boston, April
BUTTER Quiet. Northern 25led
western 24625tac
CHEFS E-Quiet. New York
choice, new, l6gl7c. good, l2ql5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
FOREST NOTES.

China imports wood pulp from Great
Britain, Sweden, Norway and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
PROVE ANNAPOLIS FRAUDS.
Naval Academy Authorities Report
They Have SPECIFIC Case.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 1C.--Thc Naval
Academy authorities forwarded TO the
Naval Department to-day their report on
the recent charges OF fraud In entrance
examinations. II 10 understood that the
academy authorities ask for the court
martial of one member OF the service and
that steps under the Federal law be takea
against others.
The authorities decline to give names
until the Department, has acted 1t is
known, however. that they believe they
have proof that q candidate secured an
other youth to take the examination I'M
der his name In April. the examination
being held under civil service rules In
Richmond. Va. 1t liz understood that the
young man who took the examination had
passed his entrance tests ut another city
in February. and was not known to tn
examiners in Richmond. Tho candidate
who procured the fraud reported for
his physical examination within the week
aud was examined. but was not sworn In,
pending the outcome of the investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

next year. We hope and believe you will"
Capt. Leslie st. George Chespe said:
at was splendid polo all around We
got the advantage OF the first attack. but
after that the game was very oven.
may say we were hard pressed at the
finish. Mr.. Mllburn's game was ex-
traordinary. I hope Meadow Brook will
challenge In 1915
Devereux Mllburn took the defeat Of
the American team snlillngly. and was
one OF those to accompany the English
men and their supporters In their TIL
umphant march down the field to the club
house. He said that everybody on the
American team played much better than
In the first contest and had special words
OF praise for La Montague.
Milburn was evidently tired from his
exertions. but made light of the fact that
he has an injured rib. lie admitted he
was Cracked" but said It did not affect
his POLO aud only bothered him when he
wanted to take a long breath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
KING WAITS FOR SCORE
TILL AFTER MIDNIGHT
George V. SO Interested lie
Breaks Bedtime Rule to
Hear of Victory.
specia, caor, Despotch 10 THE srs.


LONDON, June 1.-THE King goes to bed
early as rule. but he was 80 interested
In tho international polo game a,
Meadow Brook yesterday that he sat up
until midnight at Windsor Castle to await
the result OF the game, which was sent
to him by telephone from London.
The victory OF the British team Is
printed conspicuously In all the morning
papers. but the news reached here too
late for any geenral comment. The Daily
Telegraph, however. dcvotes its principal
editorial 10 an expression OF qualification
at the remarkable triumph OF the British
team. The paper pays hearty tribute
to American chivllry for the postpone
ment Of the opening game. "a ch!valry,"
II says. (which may very well have cost
them the first match" The paper pays
this further tribute 20 the Americans:
1T is not that American methods failed :
on the contrary, they have won. The
game which the English team played at
Meadow Brook was the game developed
by the American Big Four. which SO over
whelmed the English at birmingham in
1909.
"Polo, which is Oriental In its origin,
was vitalized by the British and recently
was supervltalized by American methods
until 1t was improved out Of all knowledge
In dash and sparkle. II we know anything
Of the American nature her sportsmen are
already laying plans to recapture the
cup"
The Daily Mai, made an exception and
recast its editorial page for second
edition in order TO print comments on
the polo match. To praise and congrat-
ulations Of the victorious English team
It adds:
THE losers may console themselves
over their unexpected overthrow by re-
fleeing that In the past five years the
Meadow Brook team has made polo his
strategy and tactics OF the game
The Daily Mai contends that the cup
ought never TO have left England. where.
1t says, there are probably one hundred
polo players to every one In America.
The paper ascritses the long triumph
of the Meadow Brook team to the fact
that America possessed one superiative
team while Great Britain had thirty to
forty teams which were only slightly in
ferlor TO this one. II concludes
"Our larger margin In men and ponies
at length and inevitably made itself
felt"
The Times says:
THE Americans have. once again
proved themselves In defeat as well as In
victory the best of sportsmen."
The paper eulogizes the Americans for
agreeing to the postponement OF the OPEN
Ing game and recalls the generous APP
plause OF the American team In 1911 by
the English spectators. IL ascribes the
victory of the English team partly to the
excellence of Baron Wlmbornes men and
party 10 the Disappearance OF Harry
Payne Whitney from the American team,
The Times again pleads for polo
matches in alternate years In the respec-
tive countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE
SOCIETY'S INTEREST, IN POLO
GREATER AT SECOND GAME
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Aston Make First Public
Appearance Since Marriage. Occupy
the Huntington Box.

CTS C. Huntington, T. Markoe Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boriand, Chalmers
wood, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
baker. Maurice Il. Connolly, President
or the Borough of Queens, and Mrs Con-
molly watched the game from the club
enclosure.
Some of the others presen, were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Morrel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen II. Brown. Miss Evelyn
Brown, w. Archer Thomson James o.
Green, Miss Eleanor Green. DIR. and Mrs.
J. Herndon French. Capt. Philip NJ
Lydig. Mr. and Mrs. IL. Lyttieton Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. d. Schiefrclin,
Mrs. John d. Crimmins. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry t. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Isc-
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin. Mr.. and
Mrs. George #. Baker. Jr.. Mrs. Charles
Ii. SEMI, Marshal r. kernochan. Caring
ton Arnold, w. Rhinelander Stewart. Jr..
Roderic Terry, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam Farquhar Robert Grier Cooke, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath. Miss Vera Cra-
vath. Miss Katherine Sands. Miss Susan
Fish Dresser. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
Kuhn Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Blum. Mr.. and Mrs. James c. McCrea,
Russell Landalc, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. /.
Rutherford. Miss Edith Mortimer. Law
renee Attcrbury, William X. Vanderbilt,
Jr.. Rawlins l.. Cottenet, Sherman Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Thieriot. Mrs
-. IooltTs anu hTS. W Tlknt
Barclay, W. Bruce Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur s. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
G. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellio,
Warren. the Misses Warren. James L.
Breese, Miss Frances T. Breese, the
Misses Janet and Helena Fish. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Il. McCabe OF Albany. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene ID. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Root, Paul J. Rainey. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Mortimer. Prince and Princess Paul
Etienne Markowski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter r. Dunno the Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert Shipman. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
II. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n.
Breitung, Miss Maria de Barril, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd $. Bryce Mr.. and Mrs W. Goadby
Loew, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Roosevelt.
Miss Ruth King. Mr.. and Mrs. $. stan
wood Menken. DIR. Clarence e. Rice. Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Jay OF Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Mllliken, Henry
F7eitmann. Angler y. Duke, Miss May
Moulton and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ID.
keech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
CAPT. DUGGE BLAMEs NEW YORK
Captain OF Pretoria Insists He Was
in Proper Lane.

Capt Dugge OF the Hamburg Amerl-
can liner Pretoria sent last evening
message 10 Vice Director William G.
Slcliei declaring that the blame FOR tho
collision between the Pretoria and the
American liner New York on Saturday
morning about 400 miles east of Sandy
Hook should b. placed on Capt. Roberts
OF the New York Capt. Dugge seemed
TO be- surprised that other messages that
he said he sent regarding the collision
had nor been received here. and then de-
clared that the ships had met In latitude
40 degrees and 80 minutes north. longi-
tude 60 degrees minutes west I'm fog at
3:19 A. NJ. and that he was positively on
the last given track and that all state
ments made BY Capt. Roberts were more
or less not In accordance with the facts"
II the statement OF Capt. DIgge is cor
rect he was In different position from
that OF Capt. Roberts. according to the
latter's estimate. He was sixteen miles to
the westward and n mile south of the
point whore Capt Roberts believed him
self to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
SEALED POSS VERDICT
TO BE OPENED TODAY
Prejudice Charge to Jurymcn i'm
Divorce Case-Wifc
Faints.

The divorce suit OF Frank II. Posa
Nlce-presldent OF tho Detroit Enseboi M
tiub, against Mrs. Lillian X. Poss. in
Nhlch Percy NJ Thorn u wholesale coal
my, enah'' Is named as the correspondent
ana Mrs. Poss has countcrclalIn accuse
Ing her husband OF misconduct with n
NUMBER OF women. went to the
jury before supreme Court Justice DONE
ncly late yesterday afternoon Al
O'Clock the Jury had not agreed and the
oourl directed that sealed verdict rs
returned this morning.
Before the Jury went out the court re-
fused TO act on anidayits filed by George
Gordon Battle and Leo r. ISr!lles OF
counsel for Mrs. Poss. which will be used
as a basis for an application foi "A new
trial In case the Jury finds against Mrs.
These afidavits. filed in the County
Clerks Office, ASSERT that In the course OF
the trial one OF the jurors stopped nj thu
counsel table while the Jury was pass-
ing out and said that some of IN. Jurors
believed that Mr.. Brilles had been sig
mailing to witnesses TO influence their
testimony and that they had been discuss
Ing the ACCESSIBILITY of calling the courts
attention 10 tho matter. Both Mr.. Battle
ana Mr. Brilles said that the statement
was mistake, and that they believed
that such feeling ON the part OF tho
1urymen would prejudice them against
Mrs. Foss.
Mrs. Poss tainted In court while Mr..
Battle was summing up In her behalf and
asserting that POSES neglect of his wife
had compelled her to seek other compan-
ionship and to try 10 divert her mind
from her unhappy marital state by going
out with Thorn to places whore there was
life.
Abraham Levy. FOR Poss. told the jury
that while Poss may have been the
host on various occasions to women other
than his wife. lac took them to high class
hotels and restaurants and not to chop
suey piac.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
HEFFERNAN rs FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Decides He Decoyed Young
Wife TO Cnssidy's club.

James Heffernsn was found guilty at
i0:+5 last night by jury In the Supreme
Court. Queens. OF decoying Mrs Clara
Ellert, lG years old, the wife OF Frank
Ellert OF Richmond Hill. to Curiey Joe
Cassldy's Democratic Club In Long
Island city and attacking her. Tho
jury was out from $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon. The verdict was ac-
companed by recommendation for
mercy. Justice Scudder rennnded the
prisoner for five days for sentence
The case has attracted keen interest
because OF the alleged inability of Mrs
Ellert to get hearing before the Grand
Jury until after the Woman Suffrage
party of Queens took up the matter
While the jury was out Justice Scud-
der started the trial of Harry Scanlon. 2S
years old. who Is accused OF having aided
Hsffcrnan in decoying the girl to the club
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
NICARAGUA BOND FRAUD
Is CHARGED In SENATE
Investigation Asked Of State
Departments Part In
S6,25O,OOO Loan.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Will
lam Alden Smith OF Michigan. Republican
member OF the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, called to-day for an investigation OF
the state Department looking TO the
valuation OF what is known as the
"Ethelburga" syndicate bonds.
Senator Smith presented in tho Senate
a long preamble and resolution recltlng
the circumstances OF Nicaragua bond is-
sue by which s6.2bo.0O0 OF the securities
OF the republic were issued by former
President Zelaya and deposited In Lon
don.
Senator Smith asserts that these bonds
were issued without consideration, that
subsequently they were acquired by the
New York banking houses OF Brown
Bros. & Co. J. & w. Seligman & Co. and
Speyer Il Co that have been financing
Nicaragua at about o5 cents on the dollar
and through action OF the State Depart
inent, which controls the situation in
Nicaragua through the military occups-
ton. and incidentally the entire bond Issue
has beer forced on Nicaragua as part OF
the funded public debt 81 the republic.
The Senator insists that the United
States has been paying from the customs
receipts Of Nicaragua per cent. on the
entire issue OF over 100000. and this
made Nicaragua answerablc ultimately for
the principal OF the entire dobt out OF
which she has realized only a little over
81 100000 gross.
Senator Smith has other points OF critl-
cism against the State Department policy
In Nicaragua. one of which Is the forced
sale of the Nicaragua railroad TO private
interests for sum which he alleges
amounts to only GO per cent of the real
value.
The Senator introduced his resolution
and had II referred TO the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
LORD WIMBORNE SAYS: WE'RE
F1APPIEST MEN IN THE WORLD

ioTd "'moornes comment on the game
was as follows:
u Was the greatest game of polo I
.e' saw ON Saturday We caught you
..'"eF'cans of your game. but to-day you
zero BACK TO the old form of the Big
aVur We earned our victory. but 1t was
!, "ea tn'ng. so near that my heart was
H. wy mouth at the last. Mr.. Milburn
mestI grand game, To my notion he
,h, ue greatest individual performer Oh
-. sae turf was lumpy after rain. and
,".' caused many shots. TO swerve from
.l posls--that and the stiff wind. Both
''eo , were about evenly affected
ma. want 10 say that We are the happiest
al. ali ~ The world Tonight because we are
% "S the cup back home. but when we
sbSoa'k "o shall never cease to speak and
ros ,tH hpont the workmanship and the
an, s"'S u tho Americans. IL warmed
WI oearts We want you to challenge