davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04
Constipation and
 Heat Often Fatdl
Regularity of Bowels Very Important
 to Health at This Time.

At no time of the year should peo- pie be more careful of the condition of their bowels than in hot weather.
 Many things may cause constipation in summer, but whatever 1t may be the trouble should be promptly. rem edied. A constipated person lays
 himself or herself open to serious and often fatal diseases. That feel ing of congestion, 1assitude or dull headache Is the first warning of trou- |ble.
 Don't try to remedy it by the ex- |cessive eating of fruit, which usual fly has laxative effect but lacks ac- | tion in extreme cases. What is needed is a reliable but mild laXa- 1 |tive-tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup |Pepsin. Take dose of it at night |before retiring-it is pleasant -tast- ling and free from griping-and by |morning your bowels will be emptied land your head clear. You will feel Energetic again.
 You cannot obtain such results with cathartics, purgatives. salts o- bills as, unlike pr. Caldwells Syrup |Pepsin, they are without tonic value land entirely too harsh. Among the Thousands of dependable converts to Syrup Pepsin are the families of Mrs. Fl. c. Harris, Live Oak, Fla, who now
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

finds his stomach better than it has been in ten years; and Mrs. T. D.. Diemer, S35 San Pedro St., Trinidad, Colo, who is cured of various diges- tive troubles after all doctors that she knew had failed. A bottle can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size be- ing for family use. Results as claimed are guaranteed or your money will he refunded. This grand remedy is the safeguard of health in thousands of good American families.
 Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington St., Monticello, III.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04
BRAZIL WILL SEND SHIPS FOR SUPPLIES
Four Steamers Coming to United States to Secure Coal, Oil and
 Provisions For Republic.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. 4.-The Brazilian government is understo ood to be about to send four steamers of the Brazilian Lloyd line to the United States to bring back coal, oil and pro- Visions.
 A decree declaring a bank holiday in Brazil until August 15 was issued today after conference of cabinet ministers with the finance commit tees of the Brazilian senate and Chamber under the presidency of Marshal Hermes da Fonseca, presi- dent of the republic It was decided also to ask parliament to vote a mo- tatorium.
 The minister of finance suggested besides these measures the issue of decree declaring unconvertible the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04
VADERLAND ARRIVES,
Belgian Steamer Arrives at New York.
 Sailed Before War.

New York, Aug. 4.-The Belgian steamer Vaderland of the Red Star line, arrived today from Antwerp and Dover. The steamer sailed before the war broke out, so that the pas sengers knew only what they heard by wireless from this side.
 Captain Prager said the wireless man reported two days ago that the German cruisers Dresden and karls- ruhe were in the vicinity talking in code. Their positions could not be ascertained, but it was thought that they were to be eastward of the liner.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04

bills of the conversion fund, so as to prevent gold going out of the coun- try.
 These measures have been taken owing to the urgent necessity of as- sisting Brazilian commerce during the critical situation brought about by events in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04
STONE BREAKS WINDOW.

A peculiar accident was reported to the police this morning. It appears that as an automobile was going past Ja mes Buffers saloon a small stone got squeezed under the tire of one wheel and when released was forced through the air with sufficient force to go through the front window of the cafe.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04
REMEMBER THE New Britain Dye Works f6O ARCH STREET
16O ARCH STREET

Dry and Steam Cleaning a Speciality. a proof of satisfactory work. Ladies' and GcYtlemcn's garments cleaned or dyed. Gloves and 10 cents. Lace Curtains and POrticrcS cleaned or dyed equal to new.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04
WITH ORDERS.

London, Aug. 4.-American firms with offices in London were over- whelmed today with orders for canned meats. The prices quoted for this article of consumption have jumped from 10 to 30 per cent. with in the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-04
Suit to Protect Stockholders.

"A receiver is asked for, not of the corporation, but in the event a de- cree shall be obtained against the directors for an accounting. to re- ceive any monies that mayy be recov- cred and paid, as special fund to be distributed to the stock holders or dis posed of as the court shall direct"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
OLDEST IN BASEBALL
never Seen A GAME
Uncle David" Rblet Has Been at the
Cleveland Park for Twenty
two Years.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. s6-The oldest
man connected with baseball has never
seen a game. He Is David RibIet, of
Cleveland. For twenty-five years he
has been present at every game in Cleve-
lands baseball park. and on such terms
OF intimacy with the stars OF the dia-
mOnd that they have called him Dad
ard Uncle" but David refers to the
stars as Mr." That's how much Of a
fan David is
If Riblet lives until March 13, he will
be ninety years old.
For the past four years he haS been
the watchman in the club rooms of the
Maps. He says he has reached the cen
tury mark.
game" adds Riblet quickly. You see
I'm one of those kind OF men who al
ways stick at their post of duty no mat
ter what is happening near by them"
For eighteen years Riblet operated the
turnstiles at the bleacher gate. He says
he sometimes grew a bit curious to learn
what was happening when the thousands
of fans shrieked their applause at some
great play, but he never deserted his post
Of duty.
And now Riblet can't tell a three-base
hit from a strikeout.
Riblet has known all the famous play
ers who played with Cleveland teams for
the past twenty years. but he says he
lets their names slide from his memory
swiftly after they depart.
Riblet was born in lS25. He came to
Ohio with his parents when he was six
years old His youth was spent clearing
away brush and forests around Gallon.
Ohio.
And l never got a chance even to
think about such a thing as baseball
until 1 was past sixty years DID," says
Riblet
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
AVOIDS TROUBLE BY
NOT RANKING STARS
Golf association Shows Tennis Com
Way to Prevent Dis
ion by Listing Players
when the ranking con

Wneh tne ranking commit
tee OF the nited States National Lawn
Tennis Association announces its ranking
list for the season, a storm of protest
Is heard from the sections Of the country
whose individual stars have not received
recognition, and this year certainly was
no exception. The tennis officials could
learn something from the United States
Golf Association by not naming the list.
The gold association has just as much
right 10 submit a ranking list of golfers
as the tennis association.
OF course, seldom. IL ever. will any one
make the statement that thers are golfers
who are capable OF playing a better game
than the man Who wins the national
amateur championship, but this is just
as liable to happen exactly as il has hap
pened in the tennis world Sober refiec-
ton OF their playing ability must surely
result in the thought that today Nc
Laughlin is a better tennis player than
Williams Who, notwithstanding the fact
that he is the national champion and
had beaten Mclaughlin in the challenge
round for the title, was ranked below the
Californian.
A great many followers OF golf feel
that Chick Evans is the best golfer in
America Many more just as firmly con-
slider Francis Ouimet, the amateur cham
pion, to be the btst. and others pin their
faith IN Jerry Trayers.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
jim FLYNN ADMITS
HE IS NOT SO GREAT
Puebla Fireman and Fighter Bs1ves
in Keeping Right At It.
Needs the Money.

I amt the greatest fighter in the
world" said Mr.. James Flynn, the other
evening, thoughtfuIly. while talking to a
friend in New York, but | keep fightin'.
haven't had much of vacation in about
sixteen years. 1 have to work regularly,
because l never get much money for
what I do. l never did get a whole lot
of money for my jobs. The most / ever
got in a single chunk was the 1000 that
was paid me the night I whaled Carl
Morris in Madison Square Garden.
Il got less than 5000 the first time
fought Jack johnson, and lost money the
second time l met him. 1 guess cham
pions are unlucky to me in more ways
than the one you're thinkin' Of. 1t cost
me $3.50 to run my trainin' table at Las
Vegas the time of the second fight. and
l never got a nickel back. But then
was takin' a gambIin' chance, so don't
kick. l thought l could lick him-I hon
estly thought / could.
AT one time or another I've thought I
could beat most all Of these big guys.
Mainly / didn't Once in a while l did,
but mainly l didn't. 1 fought EN- all
just the sarue-Jack Twin Sullivan,
George Gardner, Jack Foot both the
Barrys, Kaufma I. Langford, Burns,
Papke, Jack OF en-all of EN-. I've
taken many a ing, and We given
balanced the be-ti dish ,ut-never
weighed EN- W Irefu but I've
always tried to q q crow un for
its dough.
Il was over in EOston not long ago.
and l was introduced to a guy who says:
e Are you Jim Flynn, the fighter
says; No; I'm Jim Flynn, the gen.
tleman boxer
We'll says the guy, you're all right.
at that. You've give me many good
show. and I'm for you. Say he went
on. do you know why you always pack
the houses when you appear
i swelled up right away.
Why, no. ] says, showing out my
chest. I don't think / ever figured it out,
but now that you ask me, suppose it's
because I always put up a good fight.
suppose that's why l always pack the
people in.
No, says the guy, that amt just
exactly it. The reason you draw so well
is because half the people 90 TO see you
get killed. and the other half TO bury
YOU"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
LIVE SPORT WIRES.

ThO-s New Y0rEs arr-dnE to rrroTt hEIeu'r
made plugged dime in :hr Las fuur wears. vet
Frank FTrell's sonIt n IL the market TO buy the
Newark team u the InterrationAl LsaGle.
Perhaps thoss Feds thought they neeied strength
euinE ID WeEf out and cot a Plank.
SUNDAY BASEBALL IN New Y0rk viii b- fat
the dsy that MIlEauker r-Uhibts the brewing q
besr
War Bulletin-Aftsr tr7inS fOr year. Gen stIf.I
hasn't yet cATtuTcd 81 Louis His nsses have been
terrific.
Caarles r. Taft. worth SJ.OOooO. ope- Charig'
Webb Muphy SoOooO. Lct Mr.. Taft have Hrtlo
Joy in life. Sud him a food ship
Chief Render will sI%ciaiizc with Jump hall
in the Federal Lsasue neat season
Ghosts Of the Tus: Plank and Powers; Bend,-
and Scbrrck.
For the Al American ownership lean uc rick
the Astors. WlIds. and 'haTls Webb Nlurrhy.
Government fuEbds mIlItar lands 10 pIay -'TlI-
per4r7. but. still. amy Posts are PCrmitted -
Three guaranteed starters for the dash 10 FIoEids
next spring are Connie Mack. Joe Ohl. and sam
Erwin.
Walter johnson is svne. ard all wsshingtor
has kft is President Wilson. the Monument IN.
Hancock oorktal and NJ. Brysns hooking a-yur.
BASEBALL owner complAtPs that be sTsnt 800 ;.--
taseoall' h7t sea-1n. Wen. 1t hHl tn Tlss iu=
the game without tasc balls
So far. the Ty Cobb and Jake Dauhcrt hattu Z.
championship thus has not been dissolved.
Marty O'Toolc hasn't jumped 10 the Fed b.
he may wall % them.
rubBc would s-nd food ship to the International
DHague owners.
Il is rrrCrtei that PtiadeIrhia will take Charlie,
Metb NlurphyS taxes and build a stadium TO a.
ooumoda;e 1000 persOus
For snOd sooUt ike Eddie Plank. the F,,r-
might have thought Of s1ns better phce 20 -.nI
him than ST L"Eis.
shorty Foley saw: Mot Of those contemplated
deals al the baseball Meeting trun ont TO n. moth
ing more than S"zTs Of rUurd OF ne f1- rounI
Of Scotch.
John McGraE feels sure that the T. 4 ". viii
throw cut Isutv MaHlUari's flE uInT
Ban JohusOn stys the var will u. over IN q.
sTring. but kitchtneT says 1t will take al lels-
three years.
Hank ODav i Iakiu- a cnuE- in his-In= in a
Chicago CnnseTvatgry for use when be meets CO.
tain baseball folk next sss0n.
It's all UTUrg. lis all wrong. Here It j. cold
weather, with Thousands 0Tt Of work and vet
Charles nUoIa i hr~eechinE William r Baker
TO fire him IncnndIri0ually
Organiled baseball has been mis-; aken many tine
and itS strength. And .. +. is IN line to b. mis-
taken If it noW ima=InrS that the Fsderal League
is due 20 die natural death. Baltimore sun
IL all dfprnds. To sptak II Charley Murrhv
bod fired Bender. Plank and COomhs at one fen
sWuOp the hol~ q the baseball scribes would have
eToWded the var neWs UUt Of the ne~sTapers-
New York AmsTican-
While the ma-nsteS are about this matter ~ =
th~y might we'll go hack To N s,u-r-
Eouh allUW them 10 concentrate On orc nlu New
York Work.
Ban johnson insists that the Tcdcr.ls a-r ~
heir last lee. t-t NJ TO date. tho~- glys urrear
% have A. mIny last kss Is a cCntiTrie--NCy York
Nurld.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
BILLIARD SHOOTS.

It IS rEnarkabIe how history rrpcats Itself Fifty
three wears after the appearance in this couutry
Of Claudius BergcT. hdli Yamada bad practically
the sane experience EuoPc al the breaking
ont ot the Trtsent war, when IN hSs anxiety 10
rrtIIrn 10 this country IL took Yamada four weeks
to 20 frum Berlin TO Holland
At Charlottesville Va, on DeccmbG4 l. koii Va
mada defeated Ora Nonngstsr, 90 10 80 Win
neTs average. Il m: rirh run. IS: losrS ATersge
Il sIT; high run. g.
Charles MUriR. Of Chicago. defeated Harry CooIrr.
of Indianapolis. % 70 81. on December / at In
dlanaTChs- The game VAS played IN 81 inninEs
A Pittsburgh. Pa, December l. Edward
Helm, q CleTelsDd. Ohio, defeated Charles Nc
Court of Pittsburgh. 50 TO D. in 50 inninss
JScub schasfer defeatAd AIbert Cutler, 30 10 -.
Al Hszlttou. Pa. On the ID inst Winners avgrsvr
run. 81
At Portland. Oreg.. On the ii inst. Inmau Do
ieated H0ppe both games At English biliarls Firsr
same 20 10 ~: seoood came. 10 to SO
~ Memphis Teun., on the q inst Harry Che
defeated wslker Cochran. 10 to rs. Winpr-s ave-
aee. Is; high nun a.; losers aTersge ISIS; hisi
run, e
JsSome keough defeated Edward Helm 80 to ~
At Rochester, y. Y. the 81 inst. IS inuiuSA
Helm made 4 nun Cf &
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Joe Oliveri to Resign
As Pilot of Vlgilants
Manager Of Former hide
pendent Champions to
Quit Grid Game.
WILL HOLD A MEETING

Joseph OIiveri. who has been associated
with the independent gridiron game in
thls locality as manager Of The famous
Ntg1lant team. Is TO quit the game
Inc history OF OliyeTfs connection with
the Nigilant team Is Interesting from.
hic first practice 1t hs ndlIns tie club
until the defeat handel his worthy grid
IRON gladiators one week ago tuday by
the crack Engineers team on the mud
soaked neld at Andrsws Park.
IL was OliTeri's UntIrinS Efforts thar
put the indepsnden. Sridiron game on the
sound basis which IL can now beast OF.
and much credit is due MIN for the sue
cess the game has obJlir,d and the
loyal support given IL by the fans.
The reason, for divers stepping ous
Of the great Iau SPORT is because Of his
business, as 'ootosll hIs taken up much
Of, his time this fall and nc coul1 Mt 40
himself or his cIuo Justice
II the Supreme Cour- rules against the
playing Of sunday baJshr.I and fcTt-'
ball in the District. the sridiron gar.e
will be handed big setback, and teams
Of the semipro kind like The VigiIants
cannot. or would not exist, as She expense
this season reached into the dCJbI,
thousands
Oliveri took charge Of the vIgiIanr
team five years ago when the club was
playing on the Fairgrounds at Fifth and
L streets southeast The first season h
had charge u the eleven il won the
championship AMI defended it ever since
against all com"rs until Lieut.. Carroutk's
crack bridge building OUTFIT landed that
7 to verdict in the mud-endurance
test last Sunday.
At a meeting Of the club. which will be
held at the headquarters At 40 Tenth
street northwest tomorrow night, an
election for manager for next season will
be IN line. Arrangements for the big
banquet the CLUB holds each season will
be talked over and a date set. All mem
bers are requested to be present
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
AN ALL-AMER1CAN
TRACK AND FIELD
TEAM SELECTION

The lOo-yard dash-Howard Drew.
University Of Southern califor-
The 220-yard dash-George Par
ker. Olympic Club. San Fran
cisco.
The f4o-yard run-Ted Meredith,
University OF Pennsylvania
The SsO-yard run-Horner Baker.
New York Athletic Club.
one mile run-Abel KIyiat. Irish
American A. C.. New York. =
The fiYe-mile run-WiIliam KY
ronen, Kaleya A. C.. Brooklyn.
The ten-mile run-Hannes Koieh-
mainen. Irish-American A. A.
New York.
cross-country-Han Kolehmai-
mem. Irish-Ameriean A. c.. New
York,
The Ohe-miIs wSlk-Ed Benz, Mo-
hawk A. c. New York.
The seven-mile walk-E. Renz,
Mohawk a. C., New York.
The 12-yard high hurdIe-Fred
Kelly. University OF Southern
California.
The 29O-yard low hurdle-C. Loo
mis-, Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton.
The 4OO-yard hurdIe-wIIHam
Meanix. Boston Athletic Associa-
ton.
Running broad jump-PIatt Ad-
ans, New York Athletic Club.
Running high jump-Ed Beeson,
Olympic Club. San Francisco.
Hop. step and jump-Dan Ahearne,
Illinois A. c.. Chicago.
Pole vault-Chsrles Borgstrom.
University OF Southern Califor-
MIA.
Shotput-Pat Mcdonald. Irish
American A. C., New York.
Hammer throw-Pat Ryan, Irish
American A. c.. New York.
The 5S-pound weight-Matt Nc
Grath, Irish-American A. c.,
New York
Discus throw-EmIl Mueller. Irish
American A. c., New York.
Javelin-H. y. Livernash, Leland
Stanford University.
An-around competition-Avery
Brundage, Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION.
Team competition-Irish-A
A. c., New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
HOW TO WIN A BET.

There Is more than way to settle an argument
in yuur UVn favor after you have Lost it Tvs
friends had an arg1lment tie other day whether
Mike Gibbons had ever boxed Al McCoy. They
worked It i3to a wager, and finally teiephoneu
the GlObc while the other stood We will give
YOU just me guess ~ 10 Whsther the rual winner
was on the phone doing the listening at the other
end. The conversation follows:
Foice-HcllO j. this the sporting otitorY Say, TO
settle bet, Mike Gibbons never fought Al McCoy,
did he!
Sporting Editur-ceTtainly he did. They boxed
oncs in BrooSlgn.
Voice lin loud aside for beneft Of rarty Of the
second part)-So they never met eh! Thanks, much
Obliged.
Moral-When settling bet by Telephone always
grab the extension phone and set the conversation
direct.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
STILL CLAIMS COFFEY.
Pittsburgh Has Not Released Den
yer InaeId Recruit.

Pittsburgh Pa. Dec. 8-PrrSident DFeyfussi dc
mics the report from Denver that the Pittsbargh
club has released lnfelder JACK Coey to the Bears
There - no truth in the story. he declared. -
have not neafd frum either Cofey or the Denver
club recently and have not released the player to
any team"
The Pirate owner hints however that some action
Eiu be taken TO transfer Cofey to the Denver club
ffum which he Vas drafted. unless the player soon
comes to terms The local management Is getting
tired Of Coffey's actions.
Z President DFvyfuss says the schedules for next
year in the two BIG leagues were fixed up without
hitch and that they certain to prove satiSfac-
tory to all around.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
CLUBS LOST MONEY.
81. Paul and indianapolis Arc in
Arrears.

The st. Paul club. in the American Association.
is said 70 have lost 5000 durng the 1914
season and the lossns a the Indianapolis club wen-
around 5000, according to the SINE source. II
these figures approximately correct II shnWs
that the attendance in the American Association
last year was far under those clAimsd b. orEAui1eI
BASEBALL claims.
81. Paul carried an average OF twenty-five men
during the seasu at average salary Of S,lo
That would mean t1S 10 for SalAris- The travelling
expenses probably tOtaled A20c. The incidental
expense Of the club including allry Of officials,
rrntals interest etc. probably were about SIC
more. That would make grand total u GbOIt
$500
tire income for the season only about $500.
Figured On the basiS Of la games II means thai
the sroSs receiptS per day for the club waS only
alnIt SO.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
BOXING GOSSIP.

The new snti-bozing law in California marked the
passiug q Bill jordan from the fight game.
Il came in with the game in San Francisco sixty
years ago" said the veteran announcer Jordan,
and I will 60 out with 1t.
Jordan has announced hundreds Of big fights dur
ing his long career Throughout tho State Of Cali
forna, and is known from coast TO coast In boxing
circles
CisTslaud must look to the Ohio legislature for
law that will make boxing fsEaL Mayor Baker
has Iefused to take any part in appointing q com
mission TO govern the game.
Johnny Dundee claims the distinction Of having
been the busiest little boxer in the land In 1914
Dundee engaged in two dozen fights
Five Of Dundee's tsenty-four battles went over
the usual ten-rOund routs and four lasted the fnn
twenty.
Johnny sehiH, feAther-weistlt boxer who has
son will need but two months training to be In as
good c0ndition as he ever was in Ids life. schin
has hsen with johnson for the last three months,
and says that while the big Black" is as fast
as ever, he carries lot of e1oess baggage. which
be can set nd Of b. good training
"Charley'' White the old-time referee, win ret
back the job asain On New Years Day. when
be viii referee the ."Gunboat" Smith. Battling
LeTinsky bout at Waterbury, Conn. White has not
Ofhciated as the third man in the ring since March
Z. 1915. when he disqualified ''0ne Round Holm
In the srSt ruund of his bout with Leach Cross at
the Madison Athletic Club in New YORK City.
Australia is experimenting with boxing boom
unprecedented in the annals Of sport in that coun-
tn Melbourne and BTistAns Rave erected stadiunas
Of the most up-to=dats style. Brisbane while cfty
Of only $4,000 persons. Is producing some good
boxers and is IN hopes Of finding biz white feiloW
who can take the worlds ctAmpiOnhip from Jack
johnson
Carl Morris. who is nShting in good form again
in the West, Eill 30 ag1inst another white hope
in ten-round scrap at Joplin. No.. on the niEht
q January The big fellow be viii Try to conquer
Is George Rodel, the Boc heavyweight who has
only taken part IN one fight since his return f6-
this country from England. The match was
elinched yesterday When the club officials offered
Rodel Zig percsntaEe Of the receipts
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Ray Collins Had
Best Control in
american League

Although there is q general be-
lief In the baseball world that
left-hand pitchers are. as class,
very prone to be Wild and un-
steady, a comparison Of the eight
cen hardest worked pitchers In the
American League shows that Ray
2I2 innings witheut hitting
batsRan. Nine hundred and sew
enty-seven men faced him, yet he
did not hit one and gave only atty
six baBea ON balls.
The following records of the
hardest worked left-handers and
riEht-handerH I'm the American
League last season give an aceu-
rate line ON their c0atroli
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
JOKE ON JOHNSON.
Ban Has the Wind while Jack
Has the Punch.

Therc S a laugh going the rounds as the 10
sllt Of interview given TO some nswspaperrnea
BY X. n. Ward. In the interview Mr.. Ward cum-
parcd the fighting qualities Of the Fighting John
sOns'-Iack and Ban. Mr. Ward Says that While
lack seems to bo all there with the punch he i
sadly lacking IN wind. whereas Ban lacks the
punch, but has plenty Of wind. Mr.. Wards IN
terview was taken to indicate that hereafter the
Feds arc not guing 20 at idly by and permir Ran
johnson to say all kinds OF things about them
without a cnnc-back. Mr.. Wards first eome-hack
At the expense Of The head Of the American I.aru.
was a corker. The Ward clan seems to b. Ban
nemesis. 10 viii bc remembered that Ban foaIrht
John NJ Ward when John NJ, q few years aro
was a candidate for the prcsidencJ a. the NatjoraI
League. 4 story printed IN papsTs thrp1rb-
ont the country a. the time knocking John M .
candidacy supposed 70 have been written b. John
son. and John NJ. sued Ban for libel rcttinE
verdict for {lOoo His experiences with John an
Il wUah seem. should Be a tip 10 Ban 10 ..Iay
a" The wGrds a q mater Of 49,