davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
sBatted for Cady in seventh.
 *sBatted for Gregg in seventh.

Summary. Three-base hits, JanVr1n, Williams. Two-base hit, Shotten. Hits, Gregg, ' in innings; Bedient in 2 innings Stolen bases, Hooper g. Gard ner, Shotten. Bases on balls, Gregg 2. James 3 Struck out, Gregg 3, James 1, Bedient l. Time. 2:03. Empires. Hilde- brand and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
Senators Take Loose Game

Cleveland, August .s.-Washington de- feated Cleveland today, ' to 1, in a loosely played game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
CovaIeski Outpitches Cole

Detrot August s.-Coveleski easily outpitched Cole and Detroit defeated New York today, to l. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
Games Today

Games Today Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at Nashville. Montgomery at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
American Association
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 10, Dallas 6.
 At Gayveston: Galveston 2 Fort Worth :. At San Antonio: San Antonio D. Waco ( At Beaumont; Beaumont 1. Austin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

Bison Blank Brownies Buffalo, August 3.-Buffalo shut out St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
Indians Move Into Third

Brooklyn, August 3.-Indianapolis today took third place from Brooklyn by win ming, ' to 6. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis /............. POO GOO 5O0-7 IA 3 Brooklyn .................0 .013 001 100-6 6 4
 Batteries: 'kaiserling, Mullen and War ren; Peters, Houck and Land, owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

tContinued on Lnst Page,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

Atlanta .-............10 100 900 000--' Nashville .........20 200 010 010--
The Socialist press., 1914-08-29
Notice. of Forfeiture |.

To Eliza Cichkovieh his hei's. 'excet tors, administrators and assigis.
 You are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned. for your share of the assessment work performed upon the Miners associa tion on Steel creek. tributary to Little Cinema, in Fairbanks recording district, Territory of Alaska,
 In order to hold your interest In said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States said expenditure be ing for your share of the annual as scssrilent work and if within ninety days after the last pubica ton of this notice you f.il to pay te the undersign ed as co owner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid and the cost of this advertisement your interest in said claim will become the property of inc undersigned as co owner under said section 232l k. $,
 Lars Westenvik.
 First publication July II. 1914.
 Last publication Oct. 10. 1914.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-29

Why Socialists Will Not Fuse.

A great many people, in fact most of them, are unable to un- derstand why the Socialists re- fuse to enter into any deals or partnerships of any sor with o. ther political parties or factions, in order to gain some temporary advantage or accomplish some particular purpose.
 They do not understand for the reason that they have been accus- toned to look at the matter as
The Socialist press., 1914-08-29
Saturday Aug. 29 Working Class Must Elect Their ) Wn Repre- senta-
 tiVeS.

The workers everywhere are aIizing more and more that if icy are to derive any benefit
 rom political action they must tand together as a class in , arty of their own, and elect to public office from among its mem Jers men who are responsible to them alone. The workers have been betrayed and bamboozled so often and so long by the old rarty politicians that all but the
 apelessly blind, see that they l l"e absolutely nothing to expect
 om a capitalistic party or poll l cian of any description.
 Alaska is no exception to the =,,Ie. Here, since the people have ;,d anything to say about law 'saking through representatives, the workers have been fooled as often as elsewhere. From the first among manh others thev de- manded a lien law that would SC cure to them their wages but they haven't got it. Wickersham With whining, fearful protesta. tons of his intentions and ability to give them an effective law of this sort, handed one out that was no better than i've one eD
The Socialist press., 1914-08-29

elected from it's ranks are respon sible to it and must of necessity carry out it's mandates; and not only that, they stand for the prln- ciple of a cooperative prderof so- ciety wherein all such protective and reformative laws as mention ed above will be unnecessary.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-29

ready on the statute books; and this after Senator Gooding of Id-' aho asked him in the hearings on the bill before the Senate committee why he did not in- clude the ground in the lien and have law that was good for something. After several years of squirning and evasion, Wick sham finally got through a law that curtailed to some extent the practice of wholesale claim stalk ing, but that law so far as pre- venting litigation, the lbane of the miner and prospector, by def mite and concise provision, is no better than the old one. The wor kers have demanded a law that would protect them from injury in the mines, and our legislature replied by enacting a law that is valueless.
 They demanded the abolition of the obnoxious and negotiable poll tax and the legislature re- piled by juggling a part of the tax from from the men outside of incorporated towns and doub- ling it on those in such towns. They demanded a law. providing a secret ballot whereby they might be protected from discrim ination and black ist because of political convictions, but are still waiting for it. And so it goes and will continue to go as long as men are elected to office who adhere to the capitalist system and are consequently responsible to the powers that perpetuate that sys- tenn, whether they be Democrats, Republicans, Bull moosers, Non partisans' or Independents.
 The Socialist party is a work ing class party pledged to pro- mote and conserve the interests of the working class. It does not look for favors or a9probation from capitalistic interests. Men
The Socialist press., 1914-08-29

one of personages, one set of of- flee ho)ders displacing another from the "good man. standpoint, and perhaps as a means of cor recting some small abuse or of securing reforms; and for the further reason that they do not comprehend the mission and pur- pose of the Socialist movement.
 Socialists are at war with the the Capitalist system of produc- tion and mean to overthrow it; and while they propose to force every reform possible as they go along, so as to tighten the yoke upon the mass of the people and make conditions under capitalism more tolerable, the distraction of the present. order of society. root and branch, and the establish. mont of a cooperative common. wealth, is the aim and object of their existence. All other parties are upholders of capitalism, standing in direct opposition3 te the Socialist life principle, and
The Socialist press., 1914-08-29

are consequently the mortal enc mics of Socialism. Any trade or fusion with such a party is a com promise with the enemy, and in- wolves sacrifice of principle, and if persisted in, leads to demoral- ization and dislntegration. That IS the result of all experience a. long that line. Many new parties in the past, yielding to the blend nd- ishments of older and stronger parties for the joining of issues on occasion, have been swallowed up. :.t
 Socialists know that little n1a- terial good can come of a simple change of office holders,i though may result in the correction of a minor abuse, so while anxious to correct ahy such, they have set their eyes on greater things, and sleadfastly refuse to enter into any entangiing alliances tat may obscure their ultimate goal. and endanger the very life of their movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
BROWN WELCOMES OXFORD
Entire Student Body Meets
Relay Team at Station.

Providence. April i6.-The athletes
who will represent oxford University at
the international relay meet at Phila-
dciphia next week received vociferous
welcome when they arrived here to-day
FOR few days training at Brown Uni
versity Norman s. Taber. a Rhodes
scholar and Brown alumnus. is a mem
Der OF the team.
The entre Brown student body. &C
companied by brass band. met the
OXonians al the railway station and es-
corted them TO the tune OF the British
C;renadier" Mp tho hill TO the Brown
Union. where they will stay during
their visit He"c.
Tho visitors viii go TO Cambridge to
morrow. where they VIII be entertained
az luncheon hy the Harvard Athletic As
ISOLATION. II the weather is favorable
they will have . workout on the sta
diun track IN the afternoon
They viii be- guests AT the dinner at the
Waunamoisctt Country cub IN this city
tomorrow night. and Saturday morning
they viii start for Philadelphia. To
night they were entertained at tho
Brown Union. The runners had some
practice at AndreWss Field this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Murphy Makes His Long
AWQited Bid for LQureLS

brilliant colors in all his matches. No
matter how the tide flows he stands in
there lighting with all the strength, cour-
age and cunning at his command.
A match has been cinched between
JohfT- Howard and Mike Gibbons. The
men will box ten rounds at the Broadway
Sporting club, OF Brooklyn, on April IS.
Jack Blackburn. the negro fighter Of
Philadelphia. once rated as one Of the
most formidable men in his class, has
been matched 70 box six rounds with Bat
thing Levinsky. The men will meet at the
National A. c.. OF Philadelphia, on
April 20.
Eddie Campi. OF San Francisco. arrived
in this city yesterday. lie is looking after
matches with the best featherwelghts in
the East.
Bob dry and Billy New will meet for
ten rounds at the New Polo \. c., OF
Harlem, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
BENZ DIPS maps IN
WHITEWASH VAT
White SoX Make 1t Three
Straight in Battle OF
Pitchers.

Chicago. April l6.-Joe Benzs cie'cf
pitching. with punched hits by his team
mates. enabled the Chicago White SoX 70
shut out the Cleveland Maps here TO-DAY
by a score Of to and win their third
straight game from the visitors
The game was a pitchers battle be
tween Benz and Banding. Three times
the visitors threatened 70 score but Benz
tightened up and spoiled their chances
twice retiring Jackson and I4aJoie WIN
ono out and man or base. lie aio" -
lie same number Of hits as his opponent
Z. but all were scattered.
Lord opened the seventh WIN s,ls .o,
10 reached second on Chase saCr'nce
and scored on Collins's double with the
only RUN Of the game. ....,o
Each team nelded in spectacular sly le
and time and again came 10 the assistance
Weaver received large silver bat ana
hall from some OF his friends.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
BULLDOGS REIGN AT ASTON
Specially Show of French Club
of America Opens To day.

Both in quality and quantity the spe-
cialty show Of tho French Bulldog Ciu1
Of America. which viii open to-day III the
sun parlor OF the Hotel Aston viii quite
eclipse all former exhibitions.
The champion OF record class VIII BRING
out champion dogs from all over the
world There will be class Tor cham p
pion matrons as well.
The class for debutantes. however VIII
be Of almost equal interest. Mrs. Mall
colin Strauss will show Chatain, Polncare
pinto has been entered by Mrs. NJ b. Nc
c,,lIo,,gh end Eoau Gamin II, The Doll
Girl Bazaine and Or. De Luxe are also
among tho competitors.
Judging Will commence this morning at
1890 o'clock vita Charles 9. iopton
wearing the ormlne The Produce Stakes
and the parade Of champions VIII be inc
features tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
II. s. Power Squadron a
Boon to Motor Boating

are apparent, as many new members arc
Joining who up 60 tho present time have
rcvcr owned boat because they realized
their lack OF ability to run and manage a
power craft Of any size. especially IA
these waters.
At tho New York Motor Boat Club Il IS
said that at the next meeting twenty or
twenty-five applications viii be passed on.
while about the same number has applied
for admission TO the Colonial Yacht club.
The latter club viii hold us annual beef
steak dinner a. tho clubhouse on next
Saturday night
Tho two Latimcr brothers. OF the New
York Motor Boat club. have Issued a
challenge 10 all N-bottom runabouts up
to thirty feet in length.
Albert Nachmann. OF the Yonl.crs
Corinthian Yacht club. owner OF the Blue
Peter. the famous racing cruiser Is plan
ming out IA new engine for tho boat. lie
las been working on an Idea since he
hauled out last fall.
The Blue Peter Will be put overheard
to-day II there IS no hitch In the present
arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Meets Willie Richie in a
Twenty-Round Bout on
Coast Tonight.
BETTING BRISK, WITH
CHAMPION FAVORiTE
Harlem Tommy" Always at Best
in Long Distance Contests
in California.

The day for which Tommy Murphy OF
this city. has waited for ten years has at
last arrived He VIII meet Willie Richie,
lightweight champion OF the world, In a
twcnty-round battle for the title in Jimmy
Conroth's sth St arena, san Francisco
tonight Richie is fayorite at odds or "
TO 8.
The mere fact that the champion is "a
vorite does not mean that Murphy IS
o-thout friends. The betting has been
brisk, and il is likely that when the
gong rings Tommy will be an almost
equal choice with his opponent.
To an unbiased Judge 1t would seem as
II Murphy has only the proyerbial fight
ing chalce Of victory. lie has been in the
ring for eleven years. and must certainly
strike the slide from which there is no
return. lie has shown signs OF retrogres-
sion on several occasions here i'm the
East. In his last match with Leach Cross
he came 10y tho cudgels. and in his affair
with phil Bloom he failed to cover him
self with glory.
California's wonderful climate. however,
is an elixir Of life TO Murphy. 1t would
seem. and he has alw -ys performed at his
best ont on the Coast. Furthermore, the
FlatDush boy has shown wonderful
strength and stamina in long distance
battles. II is said that in his match with
pacScy Mcfarland he had the Chicago
boy hanging out to avoid punishment at
the end So. too. ne outfought the dura-
BILE Ad Wolgast i'm the closing periods.
For all The remarkable performances OF
Murphy he viii have to show more than
ever before If he is to win He is almost
thirty years of age and Is meeting boy
Ia the first flush of his youth. But aside
from the difference in age Richie is the
logical fayorite.
He has shown more real ability as IN
all around fighter than any other man
since the days when Joe Cans was at the
height of his power. lie is not alone
clever boxer. but he Is a fighter or the
first degree and a bruising. Furnishing
hitter Richie. too, is unQuestionably
game. trait which has stood forth In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Yo1E ;0 and ubrbay 0n Held Weam Man Boxing Court tennis
WAGNER SHOWS THE
WAY TO PIRATES
Starts Hitting That Ends in
a Victory Over the St.
Louis Cardinals.

St. Louis. April 1.-the PITTSBURGH
Pirates defeated the Cardinals AZ s,
Louis to-day by score OF to
Pittsburgh Tailed ITS FIRST run in the
second inning. when Wagner got his fest
hit OF the season, single over second
base. and took third on Whitteds throw
past first in trying for Viox. lie scored
on Mtchelrs single.
In the fifth Carey walked and Was
forced It second by Kelly Mowrev
reached first on Huggins's tumble. Kell.
then stole third. Wagner got his second
single, scoring Kelly, and when White
threw the ball into right held both Mov
roy and Wagner counted. Snappy aca
ing after this inning held the Plra,
scoreless.
St I.ouss only run came in the sss-
enth inning on j. Miler's single AN out
by Wilson and Cruises single.
Tho scorA follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Johnson NEARING
END OF DOG RACE
Leading with Team of Siberian
Wolves in All-Alaska
Sweepstakes.

Nome. Alaska, April l6.-ln the I2-mile
all-Alaska sweepstakes race John john
sons team OF eighteen Siberian wolves
passed through Timber, siXty-four miles
from the finish. a 1880 o'clock this morn
ing Scotty Allan arrived at Boston Road
house, l07 miles from home at 6:io. and
Fred Aver reached there at 6:SS. Both
stopped TO rest.
The race. carrying with il a 5000 purse,
trophy cup and the worlds dog team
championship, is now almost within John
sons grasp.
The weather has improved greatly At
Nome last night the lowest temperature
was zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
BROWNS POUND PITCHERS
Tigers Use Three in Vain Effort
to Check st. Louis Team.

Detroit, April le.-Three Detroit pitchers
were unable TO stop St Louis here to-day
and the Browns won by a score OF s 10 3.
James. who pitched his first complete
game Of major league baseball. was also
Kit hard. but only iu the fourth inning
when they scored two runs. were the
Tigers able 70 bunch their drives.
St. Louis won the game M the seventh
Win tho score tied. Shotten opened with
q single TO deep short and took second on
Bush's wild throw TO first base. Austin
sacrificed, Pratt struck out and Williams
singled. scoring Shotton. Walker then
counted williams with a double 10 icii
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
PHILLIPS TO HURL JAVELIN
American Champion Sends En-
try for u. of P. Carnival.

Philadelphia April 1G.-An added entry
for the iavelin throwing contest at the
University of Pennsylvania relay carni-
val here on April % was received yester-
day from Phillips, OF the University of
Idaho. holder Of the American record of
$50 feet n this event
Dorzas Pennsylvania champion strong
man. has thrown the iavelin 200 feet, using
the Greek. or free. style, and is expected
to give Phillips a good contest. These
two men VIII also compete in the shot
nut hammer throw and discus COMPETE
lions.
James L. Sullivan has been selected rs
referee al the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
CIV Pieh Beats Sweeney
in Ouarter-mile Dash
Baseball Standing
In Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago nj Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh nj -. Louis.
RESULTS or CAVES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. {: 1t. Louis. I.
Philadelphia Is. New York (wct gr'ds).
Chicago ". Cincinnati (wet gr'dsl.
Boston Vs. Brooklyn twct rr'ds).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Rrcoklyn.. 4 .000 st. Louis: 80, $50
Phila ......1 q I.O20 New Work u .U"o
Cincinnati. 1 o 1.Gc0 Boston 90 ! .oGo
Fittsbursh..2 80 Chicago. ... d 'V'o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-Day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland ut Chicago.
St Louis at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis. 3; Detroit. ..
Chicago. /; Cleveland. o.
Washington vs.. Boston (rainl.
Philadelphia ". New Work (rainl.
AMERICAN IEAGrE STANDING.
V.I.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Chicago , Gee Bos;on.......i SEQ
New NOrIs. 1000 -. louis. 800
Nash'ton.. .5eO I'hita ...-.. q 900
Detroit. ....I SEQ tiey Gland. o 3 900
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Kansas City.
indianapolis at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 8: Kansas City. 2.
indianapolis. :: st. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn W. pittsburgh (rain).
Buffalo vs.. Baltimore (r9iD).
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.J.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Brooklyn D 1000 Pittsburgh. n $50
Baltimore I o 1.O00 Buffalo. .....0 I 200
Ihicaco....i O I.00O It. Louis. % I 900
Irdianp'lis a o / 900 Kansas City..0 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
HARVARD CHANGES PLANS
Will Send Only a Chenille Re-
Law Team to Penn Carnival

Cambridge. Mass, April Bins
ward track team authorities oecloea ~
dav TO send only a one-mile relay yea"
70 the University OF Pennsylvania ee'.,
val on April %, abandoning the Pa" ~
start in the four-mile race
Five OF the field performers WIZ ~,
ranv the runners. The relay , nrsa "r
he made UP Of Captain Baron. binsna,"'
Gamer and Biddle The field men 49,.
viii go are Johnston. Camp ana oa S.m.s,.
birh Jumpers, and Brickley and S'u''"
shot utters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

own shadow" originally discovered by
the English sporting writers.
George Stallngs must think highly II
Hank Gowdy. the catcher, who was once
with the Giants John Heydler. secretary
Of the National League received the
players contract for four seasons yes
terday. Hub Perdue has signed for two
years. Rube Benton and Earl Yineling.
pitchers Of the Cincinnati Reds. have
bound themselves for three years each.
Several OF the International League
clubs may bring suits against the Fed
eral League for damages on account Of
PLAYERS who have jumped. The Rochester
club is particularly annoyed with Charlie
Macdonald. as the officials assert that
the PLAYER drew 500 I'm advance and then
used the money to get to the Federal
League training camp.
Buffalo baseball writer's assert that
Bull Young. OF the Federal League
team there. is a famous big Lacquer play
ing under an assumed name. Up to date
no reward has been offered for any miss
ing star.
Roger Peckinpaugh has been elected
captain Of the Yankees. but the job will
carry few responsibilities, as Frank
Chance Will continue TO DO most of the
directing on his own account.
Federal League scouts who are seeking
unsigned baseball celebrities have over
looked Connie Mack The manager Of the
Athletics has no written contract with
the Philadelphia American League club
and has never had one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Owners Anxious TO Join and
Learn the Rudiments OF
Navigation - Many
Make Application.

One Of the most important factors m IN
Advancement Of motor boating and one
that has given decided impetus to y ~
the formation OF the Hudson River avn
sion OF the United states Power Squad
ron.
Every owner Of boat driven by po"s-
cools that he Is responsible 10 his CLUB
and considers IL n matter OF duty 10 ac-
10 all the necessary knowledge md
pass the examination required
The formation OF this squadron means
thot practically every motor boat CLUB OF
ouv Importance Is member, ana has
formed classes where those who arc igno-
rant OF the rudimcnts OF navigation ana
"rnle, Of the road vii be taught
The advantages OF these classes ALREADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Crisp TO Catch for Sioux City.

Sioux CITY Iowa. April 1G.-Joe Crisp,
a catcher who last year played with the
Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast League,
has signed with the Sioux City Western
League club.
Crisp win III the gap in the team made
by the descrtion Of Grover Land, who IS
alleged 10 have joined the Federal
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
SPECIAL MENTION.

cursrra 'r|N' T "o sfy 9:; "
u ga, Lars 3D. Genworh vii j.n ~ sd
Chester: seasons is @s ssysn MSi, 1911: by
seven 9 Gentle serS efif 9Ia a
Registered a : B. As0 as rT S1'
H""0' four seconds. snb Raserd 8 X ~
Rsgnt; very \ 9 srS5 ""'e'' ~ s .ag.
" BELL Old Very BSs and aSc %
classy brilliant ladies' Dark ne ,
show aTe a o eighty g
0"" mNNv - , a., sty s,e fsoastoS ~ q. sold
the S al, Ss T Rsne Ms ''' ''' or
Chestnut tsSaA
1903 hall
n a
smoS1 seSc M r m
horse hsness or n ss@aS i rk No h'
OF for
Nam" ~ M IRECK LES ;S ,sr.a stand. hsn,i n, "a nslf,
tsci Has jumped s Glass third in hossoa To-
rech won 'Nna ltop% Rochester
'S PROPERTY JAMES ENG''s" oyster I'D an.
,n hF
winner MINI" f Please @ 4" her breeding po,
good on, o.,> ,,ox HORSES 'h''"", oSSs s.
ride oasi IN mnnie saddle
fearless OF a'
harness. weRm
u
Cn.inr mar harness highest s
double % ~ PROPERTY TAYLOR New , lSSeu - II,
m pno Pony Mare Polo Pony G.n" Lame, ard "
~, very great has psyss b%Y ts .
r'S oor m.r,nr date those wishing CATALOGUES
address FOR III to"r""
NJ WARE MtrtoNtE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

Two-tasc hits-Coilins. BiachpuIh. -, , ~,
bits-TfIruer o.. Chase. stolen bases-Ol soma
ia Donnie ulav-Benz TO Weaver To Chase.
-, on taer.t Clrtclaud e.. Chicago. % First
ha lbs, on Sails-Of Benz. 3. of hlanding, }.
Sq,,,cl o,,t~Isr Benz 8: by Blandmg. ]. Time
lao Tmuircs-Chili and Sherican