davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
WILL ENFORCE
LAND LAWS

Volney 7. Hogatt, register of
the state land board and Cole Bris-
coe, land appraiser, were in the
Valley Tuesday and Wednesday
looking over state leases with a
view of readjusting rentals and en-
couraging settlers to improve these
lands.
Mr.. Hoeatt fully realizes how
large number of those who have
located in the Valley during the
last few years have been buncoed
through Misrepresentation of land
agents, and will do all he can to
assist homeseekers.
He calls attention to the laws
passed in 1905, which, had they
been enforced, would have been
ample protection to the settlers
and lessees on state lands.
Section 90, chapter 134, pro-
vides that the land board may sell
state lands to actual settlers only,
or to persons who shall improve
the same for the best interest of
the state.
Sec 81: All moneys arising from
the sale or lease of state lands
shall be placed in the hands of the
state treasurer and by him invested
in bonds of the state or state war
rants or irrigation district securi-
ties.
Permanent funds shall be loaned
in sums of $1,000 or less to one per-
son for the term of one to five
years at 6 per cent annual interest.
Loans are to be made through the
county commissioners and the
county shall be responsible for the
same. Loans are to be apportioned
on the first day of January to each
county on the basis of the school
population.
Chapter 134 of the session laws
of 1905 covers 25 pages and if that
statute had been enforced, the San
Luis valley would have been mil
lions of dollars better off. Had
the school funds been loaned to
the ranchers instead of having
been deposited in the banks, there
would have been no need of any
other advertising to have settled
up the valley.
Register Hoggatt has brought
mandamus suit against the state
treasurer to compel him to follow
the provisions of the statutes.
Mr.. Hoggatt intends to publish
chapter 134 of the laws of 1905, or
so much as pertains to leasing
state lands and loaning the school
funds on real estate, so that its
provisions will be enforced by pub
lie sentiment
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
VIM Ii Ealled.

Visitor-"Why did your little paper
fail?" Bogyille Editor-"Why, Mrs
Chinn, the village gossip. had the
news spread through the town before
| could set up my type"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
Don't forget our exchange Ii
brary. Fuller Drug Co.
Simple Enough.

How does your husband account
for the high cost OF living?" Very
simply. He Just blames me for it."
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Miss Lucille Smith returned Sat
urday night to Canon City after
an extended visit with her sister.
Mrs. j. N. Fuller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Snow at Platoro is reported to
have reached u depth of four feet
during the storms Of this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

We personally guarantee our
rubber goods. Money back if
they don't wear. Fuller Drug
Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

4 was going down to the city that
Ivfully slippery day when big bog
naliciously bumped into me-"
Did you smite him2"
"No; l smote the ice."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
WlNcHEsTER MAN WINS TIE
KENTUCKY. CHALLENGE CUP

Harry StrOther, of Winchester, won
the $4OO Kentucky Challenge Cup at
the meeting of the Mason County Gun
Club, held in Maysville on Thursday
The score made by Strother was IS
out OF possible 100, and C. B. Stroth-
er was sixth with score of 81. There
were eleven contestants and great in
terest was taken in the event. w. H.
Hall, who was the previous holder of
the cup, was third, with a score of SO.
The cup was presented by the Ken
lucky State Trapshooters' League,
and has to be defended by the holder
Harry Strother also won the high av-
erage for the meet, which is a great
honor. The next shoot will take place
in Winchester in May.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
LOOK TO YOUR PLUMBING.

You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is in bad condi-
on-everybody in the house is liable
to contract typhoid or some other fe-
yer. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing dose for the house,
and they should be kept in first-class
condition all the time. If you have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlains Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
by all dealers.
April (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
GOOD PRICES OBTAINED FOR
WOOL IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Practically all the wool in Mont
gomery county has been sold, buyers
taking it rapidly at 20 to % cents per
pound. and one buyer has secured
over 5000 feeces at that price. Many
lambs have also been sold at from
to 61a cents, and they are doing fine,
with large crop of them ready for
early market and delivery. Hogs that
have been following cattle in the coun-
ty are selling and being shipped out
rapidly and are bringing from S7.75 to
1925 per hundred.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH.

Thawing frosts and April rains
chill you to the very marrow; you
catch cold-head and lungs stuffed
you are feverish-cough continually
and feel miserable. You need DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t soothes in
famed and irritated throat and lungs,
stops cough, your head clears up, fe.
yer leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. j.
7. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me-,
was cured of dreadful cough after a
doctors treatment and all other rem
edies failed. Relief or money back.
Pleasant-children like it. Get bot
tie today. SOC. and $1.00 at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores.
(ApriD tadV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
Cooperation of Rural Ministers
SOUGHT

Commissioner of Agri-
culture j. w. Newman attended an ag-
ricultural rally at Mt. Washington, or
gaiZed by the Rev. F. l.. G.. Coward, a
Methodist minister. An agricultural
library project was started at the
meeting. The idea is to interest min
listers of rural churches in the library,
to organize farmers clubs for the
study of practical works on agricul-
ture and to keep the sets of books
travelling from one club to another
throughout the State, leaving set for
a definite length of time in each COM
munity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01

Of 431 American Rhodes scholars
who have left Oxford University to
take up their life work, only eleven
have remained in England, according
to the recent report of the Rhodes
scholarship trust. The fear that
Great Britain would absorb the Amer
lean students is thus seen to be UNI
founded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01

while he is bI king in one pai. of
house slippers.
We. can forgive the man who in
hales his soup. But the man who
ticks it off his mustache always gets
our goat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01

Every man who has to work out
doors wants a desk job. And every
man with a desk job wishes he could
get Back to Nature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
LUKE MeLUkE SAYS

(Cincinnati Enquirer.
The average married man may love
his home. But he can usually wear
out six dozen pairs of street shoes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
A VASsAL STATE OF
FRANCE

n belgian question IS NOT d slH'
pie one. When the neutrality OF Bel
GUM was guaranteed in 1881 by in
ternational treaty, Germany as a ku,
ropean power did not exist, and Prus-
STA played only a minor part in inter-
national politics. The two powers
which, at that time, watched each
other jealously and by safeguarding
Belgian neutrality were hoping to
check each other, were France and
England. And it was against France
that in 1870 the declaration of tho
English government, that it would
consider a violation Of Belgisn terra!
tory a easus belli, was mainly direct;
ed. Only from 1870 on has the main!
tenance Of Belgian neutrality come to
be a burning question betweeIi
France and Germany; and from this
time on it has been one thing in thee
DRY, and another in practice. Fof
there can be no doubt whatever that
France, while not openly violating in
ternational agreements, has gradually
succeeded in circumventing them by
| making Belgian territory to all in-
tents and purposes a part OF the
French line of defense against Ger
many. The Belgian fortresses COW
ering the main passages from Gers
many into France were strongly for-
sihed; the Belgian army, under
French supervision, was brought up
to the highest point of efficiency; all
Belgium was Systematically imbued
with French sympathies and ideals
and strong dislike and fear Of Ger
many, so that in reality it has been
for the last rs years not a neutral
state, but a vassal state of France.
AS a telling illustration Of this state
of things, it may be iYpeint to relate
an episode from the international
Exposition at Brussels in 1910, which
can be given on unimpeachahle au-
thority. The German exhibit at
Brussels was a marked success, in,
deed one Of the most striking features
| Of the whole exposition. But it was a
success very naweleeme to the Bel.
gians and very grudgingly admitted
Indeed, when the German section was
the only one which opened on sched-
ule time on the FIRST Of May, this fact
was commented upon in the Brussels
papers as an evidence OF the "preci-
sion brutaleP SO characteristic Of the
Germans, And when in the latter
part Of the summer a majority OF the
Exposition buildings burned to the
ground, regret was expressed in p5i-
vate and scarcely withheld in public
that the German pavilion should moi
have been destroyed also.
Germany at the outbreak Of the
war found herself in a position
toward Belgium very much like tbs
one in which England found herself
in 1907 toward Denmark. Napoleon
by crushing Prussia and Sweden had
obtained ! feothold on the southern
coast Of the Baltic Sea, he had intim-
dated Denmark and was threatening
by the closing Of the Danish Sound
to shut out England from the Baltic
altogether. At this juncture. England
proposed to Denmark an alliance.
When this proposition was refused,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
KongreSSmann
CHARLES II. SLOAN
Kandidat fur die
Wiederwahl
Kandidat fur die

sa4l.lyl yastl, Uaroc un0 ole ons
raul beitauoen. 6nB in Dem iebi9en
eiiropdiihen ariege Die Der. Stao.
fen Itrenge RentroIitdt oufrebter.
bnlten. &ierin mar er Der ireuoi.
gen 3uitimmirng oacr 0eutidlnmcri-
faner iider, Die iit iifer ibm iebt
oanfbar %ertpeiien tper0en. Serr
Sloan bat iid itets ais liberal err.
pieien, Der ale 2eute ieiues 81.
itriftes germ bertrat. 0adoem CT
6eutih erlernt botte, ituoirte er
iorgfaItig in 'Geutidlnno Die Oor.
tigen @etboben Der 2an6nirtbibnft
uno Iegte Dor Dem 8epr1ientauten.
bouie lopohL bieia ais aud oie Dor.
tbeiIe fIar, bic Dem Sarmer elm
Stiioium Sieier Metbooen brin1en
inilrOe. Gin FOLDER @ann iollte
uubeoingt I'M 4. 9iitrift oie Inter
iiituug Der oeltiden @db(er FIN.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

an English feet, without any preeed-
ing declaration Of war, appeared be-
fore Copenhagen, opened a lombard.
ment upon the unfortihed town which
laid the larger part Of the city in
ruins, and seized the whole Danish
navy.
The moral indignation Of the Eng
eish government of today over the
German invasion of Belgium would
be more impressive if one could
feel sure that there would have
been the same moral indignation
and consequent declaration Of war had
Belgium been invaded by France. Is
it not likely that England, true to her
traditional policy Of scizing the right
moment and OF fading the most plau-
,sible arguments for effective action,
would have ~applsuded such an inva-
sion as a step neces airy for the
maintenance of Belgian neutrality
1t is time to drop these hollow
phrases of standing for the rights and
liberties Of the weaker nations. The
whole gigantic struggle of which we
are made s~huddering observers, is not
, struggle between right and might,
but between menaced might and mem
hcing might; and justice lies on the
side Of that nation which has tried
hardest to maintain peace. That ma
ton has been Germany, not from any
sentimental car for the welfare OF
other nations, but frsm sheer instinct
of self-preservatien. For Germany
knows that the conflict into which
she now has been forced can add
nothing to her present greatness all
may wreck her whole natioAal cxis
enee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
GpRgrefmaHn Sloan iAr
0eiitrnlitGt

Inter oen iiingeren al6aecrOneteu.
bic iid in @aibington belpdbrt ba-
ben, ro9t Defenders GongreBmam
6barles 8. SIoan bonn 4, Giitrift
beroor. er lift GuBerIt bere6iam
uHA Elm f1biger 9ebattirer. Der MIR
Saun iprifIt, penn er etfpas iogens.
Dertbes Bat. Or lit elmer Der ar.
bettiamiten mi GongreB, unb ietnc
adbiafeit uub iein dIciB baben ibni
raid Gbren eingetragen, ioooB er
iest mitgIie5 Der mif'tieiten Qus-
Ehhiie lit. Dor allen aber ioateu
bic 9euti6en nift perseiien, Dab
CT zines Der penigen Mttalieoer Oes
Sauies mar, Die felt inao uueriaiit.
terIif Der poraeidIagenen @eicb.
aebuna eltgeoentrateu peIfe Die
9eutIhIanb feinoliten 2(aiirten be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

could moi possibly absorb 4 large sd'
ditional amount Of foreign territory
She IS bound 10 respect the existing
lines oil political demafkation J the
BalStns. and her sole object can DC
through commercial treaties ana
tariff legislation 10 open up wgat
used 70 be European Turkey 10 her
trade and her civiiiziug influence. In
this she must clearly be supported by
Germany. For only II Austria Is lett
free 10 exercise her natural p~rotceto-
rate over the Balkan states can the
passage between Germany and The
near Orient, one OF the most import
ant routes OF German commerce, be
kept open. Russia's unwillinEness,
then, 10 allow Austria a free hand IN
her dealings with Seryia was an open
menace 10 Germany, a challenge
which had to be accepted, unless Ger
many was prepared TO abdieats all
her influence in the near Orient and
10 allow Russia 10 override the legit-
innate claims and aspirations Of hef
only firm and faithful ally.
ENTERS JAPAN
This FORMIDABLE eoalitloh OF Ahe
three greatest European powers,
threatening the very existence OF
Germany, has been Joined by Japan,
openly and badly for the purpose OF
snatching from Germany her n
Asiatic possession. II any additional
proof had been needed TO make IL
clear that Germany, il she wanted to
retain the slightest chance Of extri-
eating herself from this worldwide
conspiracy against her, had TO strike
the FIRST blow, even at the risk OF of
fending against International good
manners, this stab in the back by Ja-
pan would furnish such proof.
And now as TO the tactical neees-
sity Of the two acts which have, unde'
servedly, put upon Germany the cd.
ium Of appearing as the aggressor in
a war in which she has nothing to
gain and everything TO lose, a war
which she has tried to staye of again
and again, a war in which she finds
such overwhelming odds against her
that, even il she fights TO the last
breath Of man and horse" It is diff
cult 10 see how she can maintain her
setf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

o.. 8. @nrn, beutider OPT
fer. Auaen unteriudt fir 9rilIen
143-5 9ranoeis @ebdu6e. Smab1
abOnnirt auf Die TdsIide Eribiine,
$500 oaa Sobr ourm Die goE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

II Germany had prevented her ally
Austria from the punitive expedition
against Ssrvia, she would simply have
helped thereby the breaking UP OF the
Austrian empire. For it is fully
proved, 1t IS openly acknowledged by
the servians themselves, that the
Greater Servia movement has no
other aim than the undermining OF
Austrian rule in Croatia, Slayonia,
Dalmatia and other South Slay prov.
inces Of the Dual Monarchy, and
the ultimate union with Seryia itself
Whether this Greater Seryia move
ment rests upon legitimate national
aspirations OF not, is a question which
will be answered differently by the,
advocates of the different causes now
opposed to each other. Certain it is
that it constitutes a peril to Austria
so grave and p%ortentous that it can
be met only by direct counterstroees
OF Austria, o by the rulings OF a
European court. To talk of arbitra-
ton to a government which sees its
sovereignty challenged within its own
territory by another power, is like
promising the blessings OF heaven K
8 slan whom you help to plumber
Germany was right in asserting thai
this was a question between Austria
and Servia only. Ii was not Ger.
many's fault that through Russia's
openly siding with Ssryla, war be-
came inevitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-03

OF all monarchs OF Europe the most
Imposing IN his list OF titles Is Nicholas
OF Russia, who bears the following
nonors: Emperor and autocrat OF all
the Russians. car Of Moscow, Kiev.
Vladimir. NOvgorod. Kazan. Astrakhan.
Poland. Siberia. the laurie Chersonese
and Georgia: lord Of Pskow. grand
duke Of Smolensk. Lithuania. Volhynia.
Podolia and Finland; prince of Estho-
MA, Livonia. Kurland. Semgalle. Sa-
mogitia, BielOstok. Carelia. Tver.
Perm. YOugOria. Viatka. Bulgaria. etc;
lord and grand duke Of Lower Nov
gorod. Tcheringof. Riasan. Polotsk.
Rostoff. Yeroslav. Belosero. Oudoria,
Ooodria, Condia. Vitebsk, Mstislaw and
ell the regions OF the north; lord and
sovereign Of Iveria. Cartalinia, Ka-
esrdinia and the Armenian provinces;
sovereign % the Circassian and noun
tain princes; lord OF Turkestan, heir
Of NORWAY and duke of Schleswig-
Hoistein. StormarD. Dithmars and
oldenbUrg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-03
CITY CHAT
CAdvertisements.)

CAdyertisements-)
Buy q home Of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz-
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express e Storage
r l. ISL.
Wear 81 Cunion made) hat Mems
Fashion Shop. Harper House block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-03
Notice.

Paul c. Meier has bought the ]. J.
Glass meat market, 27O2 Seventh ave
hue. Rock Island Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-03

During Past Week Amount to SO

Permits for 10000 worth of buildings issued
by Building Inspector H Stapp during the last week.
While the $4,000 edce for the First Church of Christ
Scientists, the of and Sew
enth swelled the considerably yet there
five dwellings, of which costly for which
licenses to build secured by contractors.
Principal among these the home H. w. Cozad
to build 1907 Twentieth The is
cost $3.50 and is being erected by August Bergeson
The following is the official list of Permits
scheuermann
Calder
R. Twenyeighth
ZooO
August H
Scientists,
edifce $4,000
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-22
WATER RESOURCES Of
STATE TO Be STUDIED
University of Te<aS to Put Man
in the Field for this Pur-
pose First of Sep
tcmbcr.
BY the nited Press.

Austin, Texas. Jnne 22.-Gnset-
tied sections of Texas, its arid re-
gious. contain untold water re-
sources, according to William E,
Phillips, director OF the bureau 81
economic geology and technology %
the University of Texas.
Beginning September ! the bH-
reau will put a man in the field for
the express purpose of studying this
natter. The last legislature appro-
priated the means for this. stop.
Treating water as of ali tie
minerals in the world the most i'm
portant," Director Phillips declared
that there are parts OF Texas con
corning which our information is
extremely meager. THESE portions
comprise nearly 0,000 square miles
and cover an area about rs large as
the entire state Of Missouri
There are some - counties il
ifN3S whose ull1tfdl resources are
practically unknown, he continued.
These counties have a population of
about 900, 600 with l,50o miles al
railroad facilities and an assess
property valuation Of more than
see, GOO 900. Our knowledge Of
What they may contain is so meager
and unsatisfactory that it is practi",
ally worthless. Most OF them lie in
the great grazing districts. Yet the
grazing districts OF today are the
farming districts of tomorrow, when
the morrow comes with q sufficient
supply OF good water.
Are we to be content to classify
thousands and tens OF thousands Of
square miles as dry grazing lands
without an honest effort to better the
situation. Are these lands to lie
leased forever for a few cents an acre
a year? There may be much water
or little. 1t may be good or bad,
Drilling alone can tell"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-22
FIRE TRUCK STRIKES
TROLLEY CAR: I DEAD.

Oklahoma City. Ok, June "a
Ia a collision between a big auto fire
truck and A street car on Fourth
street yesterday afternoon at 40
@ clock one fireman was killed, one
fireman fatally hurt and several
dremeu injured. Two negro pas
sengers on the street car were slight
ly injured. being cut with broken
glass.
The dead:
JOSEPH SMITH. fireman,
The injured:
George Golf, fireman, back brok-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-22
MILL SB0RO YOUTH IS HIT
BY AN ELECTRIC CAR
J. e. Marshall SnccantbS to Injuries
Received Saturday Night
Foul Play Sus-
pc,ted.
Daily Light Special

Waco, TEX, June 22-J, G. Mar
shall, fIIlsboro youth found in an
unconscious condition Saturday night
at 10 O'Clock on the intefurbah
tracks between Abbott ana Hills
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-22
NOW Az HOME.

You can now buy Ross ''Deaa
quick Spray at home. II is the
widely known disintectant and in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-22

Local ears (making ali slops)
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points 5:4S
and GAS d. III. Local cars from
Waco pass SIS aud 1o;4S a. m,
12:4S, 2:48, AIS, GAS and S:4S p,
M. and 1870 p. m Car arriving
from Waco SIS p. IN. stops at
Waxahachie.
Express cars from Waco ann all
intermediate cities and owns tmak-
ing no country stops) pass 7;@o.
$50 and 1lss30 1t. m, 80, $50,
$50 and 7;30 p. III. Car passing
$3.50 p. m may make local stops
when necessary north of WaXa-
hachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-22

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-22
East Round.

trinity y Brazos Valley 5outhnouss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
Bergen Division Captures
p. S. c. Pocket Billiard Title

Bergen division annexed the tonors
of the Public Service pocket billiard
tournament last night, when its trio
defeated the Orange and Passaic Val
ley team by a score of la to 1872. The
Bergen team was comprised of John
Bryant, Rudolph Maulbach and Will
lam Saul. Each of the trio will re-
ceive a gold watch.
Montclair was just nosed out by the
winners, and had the o. &, p. V. cue
lists won the final game, a tie for the
honors would have been established
and playoff necessary.
Rudolph Maulbach. of the Bergen
team, accounted for the highest aver
age in the tournament, 1856 for %
games. In recognition of this per-
Torrance, Maulbach will receive the
handsome watch donated by Assistant
General Manager II. c. Donecker.
The high run prize, a watch, do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
Smith and Headley Win Their
Three-Cushion Billiard Games

In the third round Of the threa-
cushion billiard tournament played
lust night at Cranes Essex Billiard
Hall, Broad street. A. F. Smith Isl
defeated c. F. Mackin d5) by the
score OF 30 10 IS Smith had high
run Of three. Maclzin's high run was
four.
In The second game Of the night.
r. T. Naughright C12) defeated C. W
Headley d5) by the score Of 80 30 a.
Naughright had a nigh run Of three.
Headley's best run was four
Tonight z. Q. Fisher 80 will meet
p. II. Miller G5). and c. s. Beldon.
the scratch man viii inset c. W.
Headley q51.