davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
The Business of Life in a
Kitchen Bores Some
Wives.

Moreover the women who are
trained to business, and not to
domesticity, are going to assert
their rights TO help their hus-
bands in the way that is most
agreeable to them and to work In
offices and stores that they enjoy,
instead of in kitchens that they
hate. The married workingwom-
an may be a phenomenon of the
times to-day. She's going to be
the commonplace of tomorrow.
So / advise the single working
women not to waste their time
in protesting against her, but to
use II in getting ready to COM
pstA with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes on 9
Revival of Dancing
1t Is Absurd to Condemn the
Tango and Other Modern
Dances Just Because the
Name Sounds Risque.
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1s14, by Star Company.

barnyard, and the most ungraos-
full OF fowls, than for its own IN.
herent wtckedness. It was vulgar
rather than wicked. Dancing I.
an art; and should suggest onv
the artistic and the beautiful 7,
belongs with perfumes, with flow
ers, with statuary and music,
with gladness and rejoicing.
Long ago. in Eastern landx
devout and reverent souls danced
songs to the rising sun: and To-
day in those lands there ara
dancers in the temples who de-
vote their lives to sacred r4tex
and who live purely and sweetiy.
that they may be worthy in the
eyes Of their Creator to perform
the religious dances.
There are moral-minded men
and women who have associated
every evil meaning with the
word tango.
Yet the tango is graceful, ar
tistic and beautiful, as the min
uet, when properly danced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

Soft Rickings for American Fighters When
Australian Promoters Try to Corner Market

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb.
9.-Esger to get a batch OF
American boxers 20 Walt the
Antipodes, two Australian
floht promoters landed here
two hours apart recently, end
Ing noek-snd-neok race
across the Pacific.
They arc Mother" VIM j.
Howe, famed ms n football expert
as well as n fight fan, and Snowy"
Reginald Baker. representing Hugh
Mcintosh.
Howe represents syndicate
formed recently TO buck the Aus
tralian boxing trust. dominated by
Mcintosh, and will do his best 10
sign the hlgh-class boxers for his
club.
lie arrived about two hours
ahead OF Baker and got lead on
his competitor by signing mp Ar.
thur Pelkey and securing set Of
the Pelkey-Gunboat Smith fight
pictures.
My club is called the Olympia
Athletic club" said Howe we
have an arena with capacity OF
10000 at Newtown. New South
Wales. which is near the heart OF
sydney. am prepared 10 offer
300 OF the gross receipts as an
inducement 10 the best boxers"
Baker. Howes adversary. is a
prominent figure in the sporting
world OF Australia, and is manager
OF the famous Rushcutters bay
fight stadium
He has had remarkable ath.
letic career.
As a swimmer. he was second
only 10 such men as Dick Cayille
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
from a German
Specialist

There are about % people In
every 100 who are constipated. and
they don't know why Most OF them
have been constipated so long that
II has become second nature to them.
The rosy cheeks Of childhood years
ago are now pale: tho flush and wit
OF the clear young mind IL now a
slow. dragged out thought. and the
rich red blood that used TO rush
through tender veins IL now n lazy
fluid full OF impurities They don't
realize that constipation IL tho
quickest road to old ago. wrinkles
and decay. Millions Of people n year
die OFF from constipa ton. not direct
~. but indirectly. Their death certi.
ficats reads scarlet fever. BriEbt's
disease. Organic Heart or Diabetes.
and no forth. They ought 10 read
death from constlpat lon causing
heart disease and so on. They don't
realize that diseases in men are
mostly due TO constipation The
bowels In their natural condition
shove along tho matter through the
intestines without interruption. but
" couHllpafrn th"Y rose their healthy
motion ana become like dead anglia
worms Blood aud Nerve Tonic win
bring back the action OF tho bowels
~ ueed 'Rccoyding to directions. and
you will gain your health once more
This medicine ~ put up in three
forms. No. ! 2 and 3. In order to get
at the scat Of your disease one
months treatment IN each box. For
sale by the Quaker Drug Co, lola
First Ave. GileH Drug Co 1t96
Jackson 81. ana German PharmncaI
Coo gath N. w. and Market Sand ali
communications 70 the German
Phsrmacal Co. Ballard Station, Sc
attls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
Sport News
Paragraphs

First Sacker Chase. with Spokane
last season. has signed up with
Omaha. In the Western league.
H r. Norton Co. bowiers trimmed
tho Bremerton All.Stars two out OF
three on tho Bismarck alleys Sun
day.
Bobby Howe. veteran Detroit
player. will coach the Washington
jefferson baseball team this year.
Bobby Bescher. champ base pil.
fcrer of the National league. has led
that circuit In base-swiping for the
past four consecutive seasons.
II IL hard 10 suggest . game in
which the famous James Thorpe
cannot show his proficiency. He
was the best croquet player on the
boat bound for the Orient
r. A. Dean, the Aberdeen young.
ster. who was given brief tryout In
Seattle's outficld last season, will
get another trial this spring.
Buddy Ryan. member OF the Port.
land league champs. has signed up
with the Beavers. He was reported
dlckering with the Feds.
Carroll Kinder. Whitman track
star. will attend Washington this
semester and promises TO turn out
for track work.
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dun
dec will meet soon In a six-round
bout TO be held In Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
ACCEPTS A $4,000
GUARANTEE TO MIX
WITH EX-CHAMPION
WILLIE RfrcHiE ANNOUNCED

WILLIE RICHIE ANNOUNCED
today at San Francisco that he had
accepted terms from Promoter An.
drews for a ten.round bout In Nil.
waukec the second week In March
with AID Wolgast Tho match was
en- again when Andrews notified
Ritchie that be could guaranteed
lin $4,000 and privilege OF ao-
cepting 40 per cent OF the receipts.
Ritchie will leave with Harry Foley
FOR a California mountain resort to
begin preparations for training for
the match in a few DAYS.
CATCHER CHEEK. PROCURED
by the Vancouver club from Sac.
ramento. In the Coast league. may
not report TO this league, after all.
According 10 reliable reports from
the south. tho federals are seeking
Cheek. and have rendered him
contract which far surpasses the
Vancouver document In the amount
of wages. In the meantime Owner
Brown has the wires busy trying to
locate another capable backstop.
JEROME RAlE IGA. THE
Stars mailing room foreman. says
he expects his younger brother.
who has been grabbed by the Beav.
ers from Venice. TO burn up this
circuit during the coming season.
The ball playing Raleigh does not
Ike the warm weather. and accord
ing To Jerome. the weather up here
will sui, him just right
ALTHOUGH IT WILL NOT BE
definitely known until tho playing
season commences. II 10 likely that
Charley Swain. the newest acquisi-
ton to the Seattle ball club. will
DO located In right field. Martini
ls booked for left and killilay Is n
follower for center.
HoNUs WAGNER WILL BE 30
years old within the next few
weeks. They are Specializing now
II the mighty slugger can keep go.
Ing as long as did old cap" Arson,
whose las, league game was played
when he was a.. In II years Wag.
ncr never batted below 800.
DARTMOUTH HAS PRUNED
Carlisle off It's football schedule
and In some ways We cannot blame
them. for the Redskins dumped
Dartmouth from championship
pedestal last fall. The Indians are
a popular card with the crowds but
not with the colleges. Pennsylvania
appears TO be tho only big eleven
willing to stand the gaff.
MISTER KLEIN. UMPIRE. WAS
umpiring game between the
Giants and White Sox at Sydney.
n. s. W. and Sam Crawford was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

the fastest member OF tho famous
Cayille family. including Sid and
Turns Cayllle.
In the Rugby football, Baker
reached the highest position that
New South Wales man can obtain
by making the state team against
Queensland and playing against
tho British team that toured Aus
tralla In 1904.
Az a boxer. Baker won tho mid
dlcwcight and the heavyweight
championships in the amateur
class In a single night.
He was bigh-class oarBman and
in military athletics proved 10 be
one OF the best Australia has ever
produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

that he, himself. can whip any
white hope In the world. There.
fore. let us put Bob and Bob, Jr,
IN the ring and let them settle
this white hope championship busi.
ness.
1T USED TO BE THAT WHEN
a rather wanted to whip his son he
took him back TO the woodshed.
EDDIE CAMP. RECENTLY
humhied by KID Willlama. the Bal
timore bantam. probably has
fought hls last battle nj the ban.
tam limit He In growing fast and
Is now practically 1T 10 seek fame
among the featherwelghts. Camp,
Is considering a trip East 10 East
his bonnet In New York and Phila.
delphia rings. Ten round en-.
counters are more TO Eddles nk.
Ing. anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
GROOM JUMPS
TO OUTLAWS

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--officiai con.
firmation OF the report that Pitcher
BOB Groom OF the Washington Sen.
ators had accepted Federal league
terms was made her. today.
Groom's contract calls for three
years service NJ a much higher sal.
airy than he received from CLARK
Griffith. Groom's jump IL seri
Gus blow TO the Senators. and will
put a heavier burden than ever on
the great Waiter Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
COULON TO FIGHT

Los ANGELES. Feb. s.-Johnny
Coulon really viii risk his bantam.
weight title against Kid Williams.
and Los Angeles viii get the match.
according TO letter exhibited here
today by friend OF the champion.
lie will collect tho bonus the
Williams camp offered him for sign.
ing. however. and will insist that
the weight be ii6 pounds. ringaide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
SOCCER NOTES

Tho Black Diamond soccer elev.
en- IL paying the price. Several
weeks ago the miners turned half
their team over 10 Carbonate. In
order to help their ncishbors b~a,
tho Seatti. United for tho league
championship. Sunday last years
champions. their ranks shot TO
pieces an consequence Of their
generosity. were moved down by
the Celties. 4 60 0. Mt Woodland
park
The first acciden. OF serious
nature this season occurred during
the progress OF the Ccltic-Biark
Diamond game. when Waller cross.
tackled Hughes. and tropped 10
the ground with n broken leg. He
was conveyed from the field TO n
hospital by ambulance.
Other Sunday results were as
follows: Fort Lawton 2. Tacoma
o. Tacoma Nationals 1. Carbonate
o: Seattle United ?. Franklin ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
DAD AND SON SPLIT
HONORS IN SHOOT

The Reid family distinguished It.
self at the regular Sunday shoot
held at the Harbor Island traps by
the Seattle Trapshooters associa.
ton. Lester Reid punctured 81
bluerocks and was high professional
for the day. Deston. his son. also
broke 81 and led the amateurs.
Twenty-Five shooters took part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
Complete Report
of Market Today

Eggs scared another cent today
The paying price on Western Az
cnue IL now 20 cents. A weaker
market Is not looked for until
warmer weather occurs. When the
decline comes. eggs are expected
to tumble rapidly.
A one-cent advance Is being paid
on hens. heavy springs and ducks
this week
Prices paid producers FAR vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

For gentlemen. Washington Baths.
Moore Theatre Bldg. Masseurs.
VIM. wicklund. graduate DIR. KEEL.
berg's Institute. Stockholm. Swc-
den: Hilmer Peterson. graduate Of
Prof. Unman's Institute. Stockholm.
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

nj bat. A fast bail cut low across
tho plate.
Strike one" averred Mister
Klein.
That was below my knees"
said Sam. mildly.
NO" replied Klein, your knees
didn't come up when you were sea
sick: you Just imagined they did.
APPEARANCES GO A LONG
way In the estimation of boxing
fans. Seattle followers OF the
game who saw Willie Richie per.
form ut the Empress and then saw
Tommy Murphy do his little stunt
at Pantages last week consAer the
coming championship bout between
these two boys more or less of n
joke. Murphy easily shows his age
He has already completed % laps
In life's Journey. At Pantages he
showed nothing save fair clever.
ness against his sparring partner
On the other hand. Richie showed
youth. strength and vigor. In add.
ton TO displaying some fancy mitt
work and a wallop which could flop
q steer fiat on its back.
WHILE THE DOPE THAT
Coach Dobie peddles out signals
from the sidelines during the prog.
ress OF conference games between
Washington and other contenders
IL given little credit. nevertheless
tho new ruling handed down by the
Intercollegiate rules committee
chasing the mentors OF the game
from the sidelines is received with
lamentation here. There IL lust A
chance. opine some varsity stu
dents. that Dobfe has been flashing
secret signals from the chalk line.
which may account for the seven
consecutive championships he
brought her. n SO. It's now ND 10
the lanky teacher to devise some
sort of wireless system 10 flash
the plays to his athletes.
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE HAS
taught Ms that real estate and the
banks have q lot to do with base.
ball.
NO. ROGER. THE RESERVE
clause is one thing and the reserve
bank is another.
JACK JOHNSON HAS DEcLIN.
ed TO meet Gunboat Smith on the
Mexican border Somebody probab.
ly told Jack what they did to Ma.
dero down there.
THERE is CONSIDERABLE
complaint being made about the
English used In that great Amori.
can institution. tNe sport page. But
take f. feOm this column they all
know what "kale" and "jHneys"
and bones" and "beans" mean. VA.
bo.
There was star In our town,
Each day he gained a pound;
He was so fat he couldn't run
When the season rolled around.
BOB FITzsiMMONs SAYS HIS
son can whip any white hope In
the world. Bob Fitzslmmons says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

Lutheran church services viii be
held at Coal Creek Tuesday. at s
r. m. In the Swedish language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
THERE Is CONSIDERABLE

'HEHI 10 OVVoTUE FHBLE
complaint being made about the
English used In that great Ameri-
can institution. me sport PAGE. But
take ~ feOm this column they all
know what "kale" and "jHneys"
and bones" and beans" mean. va.
DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

There was a star In our town,
Each day he gained pound;
He was so fat he couldn't run
When the season rolled Ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
z TITLE BOUTS
ON The CAMPUS

Having gained a victory in the
opening game OF the series Satur-
day night by Is 10 7 score. Wash
ington Is the heavy favorite for 10.
nights meeting with the Oregon
basketball quintet AZ the Varsity
gym. The final contest comes off
Tuesday night.
As a curtain raiser. the Fremont
BaptiEts and Plymouth Congrega.
tionalists will play for the Church
league championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

Best modern outside rooms. &c
10 soc. Stewart House. Sc West
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

NO, ROGER, THE RESERVE
clause Is one thing and tho reserve
bank is another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
BOB EITzsIMmoNs savs ZIG

son can whip any white hope in
the world. Bob Fitzsimmons says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
DR.. MACY, Specialist

s0z-S-< Globe Block. Corner Madison vt
and FIRST Az.
Seattle, WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09
JACK JOHNSON Has pEcl,N

ed TO meet Gunboat Smith on the
Mexican border Somebody probab.
~ told Jack what they did TO Ma.
dero down there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-09

THE FEDERAL LEAGUE HAS
taught Ms that real estate and the
banks have a lot to do with base.
ball.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
HON. H.a F., STEVENSON

) 49, :. ~. iti-f - .S-t. =
The Hon. w. p. Stevenson. OF Che
raw, has srggeatsd plan for financ-
Ing the State and for tiding over the
present serious times Whatever Mr..
Stevenson g says !, carries great weight,
He ts recognized re- as pne Of tho great le-
gal intelleets, Of the South.
He cansget down, into tho heart o.
a. propositIon5as rs rapidly as any man Il
the country and IS not only good. at
dissecting but can reconstruct will,
equal force and clarity ard whenever
he gives his opinion that a proposi-
tion. Will hold water. i is more than
likely to be sound. s.
e He proposes Eeveral big things for
the legislature to2do. They arc SO big
that "a the average mind mey not read
fIy SEQ their necessity and Importance.
but we! feel sure that IL MIR. Stevenson
says. they are albright before the
iaw |. tlre courts viii say the same
|; hing ;a 81. 81 s.iss . ;5s. & q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
New York Election.

New York, Sept. 29.-Jamos w.
Wadsworth. Jr., Is probably the Re
publican nominee for the United States
senate, leading Calder by less than l.
600 votes. There are 500 districts to
be heard from. but they will strengthen
Wedsworth. 80
Frederick M. Davenport has defeat
ed former Governor William Sulzer
for the Progressive gubernatoriai NOM
ination. ffi
Governor Glynn, District Attorney
Whitman anu Ambassador G crard
continued to add to their pluralities
upstate for. the Democratic and Repub-
!ican gubernatorial and Democratic
senatorial nominations. respectively.
With q majority Of almost 100000 al
ready established. T. appears that Gov
ernor Glynn would finish probably
125.0O0 votes ahead. Whitman's plu-
rality probably will be between 10000
and $4,000. and Gerard's $4,000. S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
AGREAT EVANGELIST
Rev. DE-. Vines TiiaGked by Pastor
1ilOtt For His Excellent Work

(Bapt1st Courier.)
Perhaps the greatest meeting
ever held in this section came
to a close at Mt. Pisgah church
Henderson county, last Tuesday
For eleven days, morning and even
ing amid wind, rain and sometimes
sunshine the meeting continued will,
increasing interest to the close.
FortNfive were added to the church,
almost every member seemed to be
revived. We did not loarn how many
! wished to join other churches, but a
,gccd number. I
Great crowds gathered to hear the
singing and peaching. Nineteen
| churches were Invited to cooperate
with us In the meeting and not less
than twenty-five were represente ed
during the meeting. - !.
I +Twos OF our young preachers, stu
dents Mt Furman,' viz, walter Cokcr
and Andrew Pickens, living In the
community, and Rev. Will j. Dot,
Of Greer. did some good preaching
inr the maeting, but most of the
preaching was done by DR.. J. r.
Vines, offAnderson.. Mrs. Vines was
fprcsent and added much to the in
Itercst OF the meeting by holding
lmeetfG gs I with the ladies' of the
church. Prof Fl. M Boldjng, the
sweet gospel singer, of Piciens, con-
Quoted the singing.
The large tent belonging to the
Saluda Association was rented and
put. up near tho church to accoinino
date the thousands who attended the
meeting. Surely the community will
be better after the great blessing of
| such a meeting.
IS Dr.syines is one OF the greatest
revivalists that 1t has ever been, my
pivilege to hear and I hayo heard
some of our acknowledged leaders.
This Isl the second, year that Dr. Vines
has preached for usii att Mt. Plsgah,
and the pastorh and people desire that
he shall come again next summer.
Our brethren are talking about on
larging4 our church. building so AS ia
accommodate. the ! congregation and
Sunday school. q
Tho Lord ihas praised for his good;
ness. ~; 3 IS q 4i,yfE .lz3l
FfaternafIy. II ii,;; 4. -
Il1's Fi!.ai''.t tD!iWESToN sHIOTT!: :,
| Easley, Sept "a g,i,it,ii i;,.6,5 d !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
1B1as ID SUGGESTED.

\ ~
s.NI The news comes som Columbia that
Ffriends bf W. B !. King, OF Anderson,
are urging him to present hfs name
&, for serg cant ai, arms Of the; honse Of
representatives.. His friends In Az
derGon would mo doubt like very much
to see the big ex-sheriff land this
place ~. 6 ~ ~ g Z
As chief OF police OF this city and as
sheriff Fpf the comfy e: Big" King has
been one Sof the most widely. known
men In. the United States. He has the
eeuttve ability and All other auaiifi.
cations GO forS the place; ;i Mr.. King has
stated s that she is5 doing very well on
ilis farm and is not seeking the office,
but Tint he viii tais;it.i il alected
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
The German Prince
.9aIs, Called a Thief

Paris. Sept 2s.ACrown Prince
Frederick William during the first
dayS OF the battle of the Marne, had
headduarters at the chateau of the
:Baronness De Baye. near Champauert
Marine. famous for It's art collections.
The Raronness De Baye writes, gays
the Paris Temps. thus:
"The crown prince 'Iplundered tho
whole place. He stole medals, old
arms. rare and precious vases, tapes
tries, icons. cups and gold souvenirs
most dear to my family. He caused to
be, packed choice pictures and pieces
of furniture, but some of these cases
were left In the hasty flight of the
Germans" 80 =, .i,,;f3ji
The Baroness affirms, according to
tho Temps. that the German Gro wn
prince stamped with his heel upon the
portraits Of the Russian emperor and
smpress in the chapel OF the chateau.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
COTTON MOVES

Washington, Sept. 2e.-Commerce
between the. United States and Europe
rapidly Is regaining normal proper
tions. Secretary McAdoo, of the treas
ury department, announced tonight
that In the last several days reports
from shipping centers showed material
increases In export trade
Yesterday 20,132 bales of cotton were
shipped to European ports. This is the
largest amount shipped in single
day since. the war began. OF the co.
732 bales, 1850 were exported from
New. York, II $50 from Savannah and
1872 from Galveston,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

II. d Smith. YAtl1i prize.y q. M smith.
rs w Ran}ster Is S s ~ nIiiam: Il 4, n M,
tvaniiiver, hnnorahie mantinn = ~ :,
! t;1.-Homc EF.si isaa M..ias IN IIor.
tnesnR III fihynia 1sf= nriye. - n, "a
Notice. sbnd nrsze - isstIs, = ;se !,
q: III oi,sa In Raisaa afn,e, 4, I1ai az
I-4J.SW wharton, lat prize: 8 W.
wharton sSnd M spsise m "a NJ. M Mcf,ee,
ara nriaa.s n ~ S - Marf;I Il q All; f Tssss MI
Sc,g w = u 1900
| able mention % - nopors ''';
mi !, ~ 4, ~,
~ Maftin .ist i Stizss nss fson ms s,,rns' sass
G IS; I'm sr,,,
YoaTs n ,sS1 tgarr ri Is srias. a III iSo 8
assTssii o,s Gxs =,
S ,.yr = LIZ. Ir,,. -,
:,
~. saf ssfS,is lSs ~ 2t,;, III /, ~
II III S, !, s. g. NV q ~. s
8 ~
s, IS, yne s,l
u nossit s ~ p..as lsss
iBurrfss,S 3rd prize y 81 I. Lewis. KS ftii