davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-23

or Vera Cruz would be regarded as a
nostile act by the Mexican people and
practically demanded that the United
States withdraw its troops from Vera
Cruz Just as soon as was practicable
Carranza agreed with President Wilson
mat Huerta did not represent the Mexi-
feared the Mexican people might be in
named and drawn into a conflict which
would make them sacrifices to the usur.
pations of Huerta.
Promises Ample Reparation.
Gen Carranza described the constitu.
tonalist successes. saying that Huerta
was slowly being crushed and that the
co'sdtutionalists soon would be in pos
session of the Mexico City government.
Wien they triumphed. he pointed out,
ample reparation would be made for all
ofenses. In the meantime he wished the
nited States TO take no steps which
would excite the Mexican popuiace.
While Mexican representatives of Car
rama here professed to see a tone of
friendliness To the United States in the
note of their chief, its blunt request for
the withdrawal of the American forces
from Vera Cruz and its virtual demand
for recognition OF the rebels as repre-
sentins the constitutional government OF
Mexico injected phases which made ad-
ministration officials manifestly uneasy
Plans thus far made by the army and
navy board to secure repriSais from
Hu.rta had contemplated no move along
the American border. as it was not de-
sired to make any demonstration that
miGht be regarded by the constitution
a!ists as directed toward them.
Grave Problem Arises.
The knowledge that Carranza. while
refusing to make common cause with
Huerta, might be disposed of his own
initiative to resent the acts of the Amer
lean government made the problem adj
mittedly more grave than it has ever
been.
Secretary Bryan received the Carranza
note at his home just before midnight
He did not comment on it. Secretary
Garrison and Assistant Secretary Breck-
inridge, who We're waiting at midnight a.
the War Department, We're given copies
of the message Secretary Tumulty, who
was asleep, hurried TO the War Depart
ment and Mai. Gen. Wotherspoon. chief
of staff of the army. was summoned 10
join the conference.
Difference in Translation.
A copy of the text of the Carranza note
il Spanish was received here today by
the constitutionalist agency. An impor-
tant paragraph in it differing somewhat
from the translation made for Consul
Carothers at Ii Paso was translated as
follows by the Mexican constitutionalist
agency:
Moreover. invasion of our territory. the
permanency OF yosir forces in the port of
Vera Cruz. or a violation of the rights
which constitute our existence as a free
and independent state would certainly
drag us into an unequal but dutiful war
which we always desired TO avoid
The constitutionalists said CarranZa's
note was not intended as a defiance, but
as an appeal to the United States to
withdraw its forces and seek reparation
from them.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
PREPARED FOR AN ATTACK.

PREPARED FOR AN ATTACK
The prepared throughout the night for attack by
Capt acting the orders of Rear Ad-
Fletcher of garrison.
With the exception of the amping of detacents of sailors
there scarcely sound in the city, but
ally snping shot heard from the suburbs
MARINE KILLED BY SAILOR
One of the American killed the night by
young blueacke The sailor sentry duty and became
figure him of the dark
He forgot his challenge three times and fired
immediately the marine falling dead.
Smedley D. Butler of the Marine Corps dispatched
outpost duty detachment marines, position
miles beyond the limits of the the railroad They
took light field piece with them. Many of the drawn
battalion formerly commanded by Maj Butler
FLETCHER POSTS PROCLAMATION.
proclamation issued this city by Americans
the United States and Mexico ended in s4s
posted the walls today and read with interest by the Mex
inhabitants '.'-t...'.-.t-t. .t:-.'t-..
Rear Admiral Fletcher had printed his original
sng that he and his force of buacke and marines
proposed assist them in the restoration of civil He
armed would hold the city,
that Mexican officials invited and urged return their
posts.
proclamation closed by stating the only place
intended indefinitely and directly
custornhouse.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
President Wilson Answers
Threat by Gen. Carranza
to Oppose Policy of U. S.

The statement issued by President
Wilson at IL o'clock this morning. and
understood in high official circles to be
an answer to the statements of Gen.
Carranza, is in full as follows:
II wish to reiterate with the greatest
earnestncss the desire ana intention Of
this government to respect In every pos
sibIc way the sovereignty aud independ-
ence of the people of Mexico. The feeling:
and intention of the government in
this matter are not based upon policy.
They go much deeper than TINT. They
are based upon a Stnuine friendship for
the Mexican people and profound in
terest i'm the re-estlisiish hment of their
constitutional system. Whatever I'm
happy circumstances or necessities may
arise, this object VIII be heiH stendliy
in view and purS.cd With consistent
purpose, far this government Is
concerned.
Facts to Be Dealt With.
@But we are dealing with facts.
wherever and whenever the dignity of
the United States is fouted, it's inter-
national rights or the rights of it's cit
izens invaded. OF it's influence rebufred
where it has the right to attempt to
exercise it, this government must deal
with those actually in control. 1t is
now dealing with Gen. Huerta within
the territory he controls. That he does
not riEhtfuliy control it does not inter
the fact that he does control It,. We
are dealing, moreover, only with those
whom he commands md those who
come to his support. with these we
must deal.
.They do not lawfully represent the
people Of Mexico. In that fact we re-
joice, because our quarrel is not with
the. Mexican people. and we do not de-
sire to dictnte their affairs. But we
must enforce our rightful demands
upon those whom the existing authOrt-
ties mt the place where we act do, fOr
the time being, represent"
A Warning to Carranza.
The statement contains SO many sisnih-
cant features as to attract widespread at
tention. While declaring that this coun-
try has no selfish purposes in Mexico, 1t
is a sharp warning to Carranza that II
he and the constitutionalists espouse the
cause of Huerta they will have to abide
nv the consequences, this country VIII
deal with Huerta ''and those who come to
his support"
Evening star., 1914-04-23

the border within the confines Of the
department. but officers would not dis
cuss its details. Federals control some
Of the Mexican ports of entry oppo-
site this jurisdiction and constitution
alists control other ports.
Immediately upon receipt of in
structions from the War Department
establishing the embargo, Brig. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss. commander of the
southern department, sent telegraphic
orders to all border points in the de-
partment that could be reached by
such means. notifying officers in COM
mand to intercept all shipments of mu-
nitions of war intended for importatio
into Mexico.
10000 Men on Border.
In a short time the embargo was op-
erative over a stretch of more than 1,5OO
miles. from the mouth of the Rio Grande
at Brownsville to the California bound
ary line.
1t was stated at department headquar-
ters that the patrol along that stretch
has an average strength Of about 1000
men.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
GEN. MAAS RETURNING
TO BATTLE FOR CITY
Federal Commander, With Reinforce
ments, Reported Planning to Drive
Out American Invaders.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico April 23.-Gen. Gus
tavo Mas, former Mexican commander at Vera
Cruz, was reported today to be intending to
move against the city with strong reinforce
nents brought up.from Puebla.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day; slightly warmer Friday;
moderate northeast winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE NINETEEN.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Expected to Be Shot.

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Red SoX Score Six in Nine
and So Pull Out Game
That Seemed Lost.
VEAN GREGG A MARK
FOR CHANGES MEN
Change OF Shirt Works Havoc,
but Change of Pitchers Proves
Effective for Boston.

There was much ado about moth
ing at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. The New York Yankees
and Boston Red SoX played out the
regular scheduled game, and the Red
SoX won by score of TO 5.
The hopes OF the fans sank 20 the
depths and leaped to the pinnacle be-
fore the first inning had Deen played
through. The Back Bay warriors
picked on Ray Fisher and scored three
runs in the twinkling of an eye. That
appeared to be a pretty convincing ar
gument rs to which side would be the
ultimate winner.
With Ncan Gregg pitching, he
looked rs big as Bunker Hill Monu-
mcnt But baseball dcfcs the power
OF clairvoyants. The Yankees replied
with five runs in their half Of the first
frame.
Then. to the disgust Of the crowd.
the New EnglanderS pushed Fisher to
point where he could endure no
longer. He blsnched when the winds
howled loudest and forced over the
winning run in the eighth inning.
The change Of weather, or perhaps
il was the change Of shirt, hurt Nean
Gregg. The lanky southpaw, who only
recently was sent back to the major
league from the Cleveland Maps. wore
a white woollen undershirt. Hitherto
Vean has worn flaming red fsnnels.
There is such thing as changing
ones luck. In any event, Nean had
sorry time.
Ere two men had been retired three
hits rang out, two runs were scored,
and two men were on the lines. Bill
Carrigan then played his hand. lie
snatched the erstwhilc Nap out of the
box and hurled Long Shore into the
breach Shore was wild at first, and
before he regained control three more
runs were driven over Peckinpaugh'
triple and Nunamaker's double were
the pr0peling forces. Il looked like
victory, but looks went wrong.
Harry Hooper furnished the other
thrill Of the game, and, like the clever
dramatist or the artistic story teller,
he kept under cover until right at
the heels of the hunt. He resolved
that he'd remembered. Aragon, the
little Cuban had his chance to break
into the game, replacing Pete Daley
in centre field. Wi,h Jy.o down in the
ninth inning he raised twisting foul
back of first. Hooper, running like a
deer. got up in time to make the catch
and 50 ended the struggle.
Hoblitzell. with four hits in five
trials, and Janvrin, with three out Of
three, led the batters for the day.
Extra base hits were common. Lewis
made a home run, and was in meas
ure exclusive, but Peckinpaugh and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
BRENNAN QUELLS
DIAMOND ARRAY
Tip Tops Defeat Pitts
burgh for Sixth Time

Bill Brennan prevented what bld fair
10 be u nca, little battle royal in the
game between the Brooklyn Tip Tops
and tGo Pittsburgh Rebels at Wash
inlton Park yesterday afternoon. The
trouble broke out in the eighth inn
INC Joe Finueran. who was on the
mound for the Tip Tops, uncorked a
fast one that broke right for the bat
tcr's head. lie ducked away hurrledly,
On The next service his bat slipped
on. Of his hand, and went hurting AT
Firncran. Joe, thinking that it was
done purposrly. threw the bat back.
NarliEe words we're passed. and Brcn-
nan chased both mcu TO the clubhouse.
Rrooklyn won its siSth straight
victory over the Rebels by score of
- TO t. The score bcspcaks the game.
The HON, team simply slaughtered
everything that came up to the plate,
and the visitors would make errors.
AL Shaw got home run, triple and
q single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

suattel for Lavender IN the fourth inning.
4BattCd for DuuSlass ~ the fourth inning.
+One out when winning run was scored.
,,ri,aro I u " o o q IL
cincinnati o = o o o o 0 O--3
Tyo-basc hit--Schulte. Hits-Of Doug
lass iu innings; of Ancs. ia q Is;
OF Lavender . IN 4; OFF label IN q.
cacriUcc hits-NeihOT Daniels. Archer,
Suier Sacrifice fly Schultz. stolen bases
kellogg. Douglass. Daniels. sweeney.
TyvomLly. Left on bascs-ChicaSo, =; cir
rinnaT D. First base on lalls--On Lay
cu,ler. {. off label. I. off Ames, /. Hit by
pitcher-By Lavender Douglass. struck
0ut-By Lavender, J; By Ames, !; by
M empires Hart and RiSlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Boston Mayor
Up in Arms

Boston. sept. S.-Mayor Curley adj
dressed letter to John X. Tener. pres
ident Of tue National League, to-day
demanding that Fred Snodgrass, out
fielder OF the New York Giants, be pun
ished for an alleged fragrant and IN
warranted insult TO the public" ut yes
terday afternoons game here.
The Mayor also asked that tho UNI
pires. Klein and Emslie, be censured
for refusal 20 comply with his demand,
made during the game, that SnodErnas
he removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

a single by Connolly, who batted for
Gather.
Boston scored its eighth and last run
in the sixth inning, when Schmidt was
hit and raced home on Hank Gowdy'S
two-base liner to right field.
Burns crossed the plate for New
York in the eighth on double, an IN
field out and a sacrifice fly by Murray.
This was the fly which afforded Con-
molly his opportunity for wonderful
catch. .,u
McGraw chased Merkle in the middle
Of the game, sending Snodgrass to first
and putting Bescher in centre. The
last named was guilty Of one feariully
bad bit Of base running.
The tattered Giants expect to make
up lost ground tomorrow against
RrookIvn At the Polo Grounds. Marry
O'Toole will pitch, or so It's said.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

.Batted for Marquard IN hfth inning
fBattcd Tor Froiume iu seventh inning.
tBattcd for W.ltso i'm ninth inning
Tuston...... o o o IS
New York. o o n ! q q U--3
Threc-baso hit-DOyle. Tvo-base hits
James. Govdy. Burns, Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Jancs Moran. Sacrifice cy-Murray.
stolen bases Burns, Doyle. Double PLAY S
-Evcrs and Schmidt: Smith and Schmidt.
Uitg-On Marquard. in 1 innings; or
lrommc, in innings; on Nihse. in >
Innings. First lasC on errors Boston, ].
LcFt on bases Boston, Il: New York, q.
First base on balls-OH MarquaTd, .: OF
Wiltse, ! of James :. struck out-E%
MarQuarI, ]; by James, .. Hit by pitcher
BY Fromme CSchmidt. Passed ball
GoWdy Time-@:10. Umpircs-Klem and
Lmslie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
SENATORS WIN. THEN LOSE
Athletics, Shut Out, Turn and
Drub Walter Johnson.

Washington, Sept. Washington
and Philadelphia divided double
header to-day, the home team taking
the first game by a score of to 0 and
the visitors winning the second at
9 to 4.
Shaw shut out the Athletics in the
first game. lie allowed more hits than
Bush, but was strong in the pinctcs.
and was aided by three fast double
plays.
Philadelphia drove Walter johnson
eff the mound in the fourth inning o.
the second game. twelve hits having
been made off his delivery.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
.CUTSHAW TOSSES
AWAY THE GAME
Wild Throw in Seventh
Beats Superbas-CIean
Sweep for PhiIlieS.
IN Telegrana 20 ~ Tribunc. J

Philadelphia, Sept. 8.-Thc Phillies
made a clean sweep Of the series with
the Brooklyn Superbas in winning here
this afternoon by q score Of . 10 4.
They may thank George Cutshaw for
the victory, for the erstwhile Oakland
star made a wild throw Of simple
grounder in the seventh inning and al
lowed two runners to cross the plate.
These tallies decided the issue. The
Superbas still hold sway in the cellar,
for the Reds, although they dipped
their colors TO the Chicago Cubs, hold
seventh place by the margin Of point.
1t was unfortunate for Ed Rculbach
TO have the game tossed away on him.
Victories have been all too few for
the old Chicago twirler of late. SSH.
with the exception Of the third inning.
chen d batting rally scored two runs
On five hits, he was in good form.
With real support he might have won.
Mayer was on the mound for the
Phillies. He was hard hit, but well
nigh perfect support came TO his aid
at critical points. The Superbss
punched hits on him in the three inn
ings they scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Called Mayor
a "Crazy Nut
Try r.l.rrnph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 70 Tic IrIbuhe'I
Boston. Sept. ST wonder II this
Mayor Of Boston Is q touchy guy" re-
marked Larry Doyle this morning TO
Arthur Fletcher. "If ] thought he took
offence easy I'd send him an apology"
continued the captain of the Giants.
"What FORE" asked Fletcher. did
you say anything to him when he came
on the field yesterday"
ooh. 81 wasn't anything much" re-
piled Larry. But when he butted in
there In the seventh inning l didn't
know who ne vas, and tapped him on
the shoulder and yelled, Get on the
field. you crazy NUT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Newark Wins and Loses,

FIRST GAME.

7To'4Is % > 5 :, = TotaIs...-o4 Z st-J n 0
'WI'shJ ran Tor OnslOW IA ninth iu1iGg.
5Ey,.cs battcl FOR CopstIck in ninth inning.
-Krair out Tor interference.
Eewart ...............1 90 . . 0 0 %
Providence ............9 v 0 l . y %
Sacrifice hits Move, BaumaH. r. thinner
man. Wheat. Stolen base-C'sIlIhan. Two
Innings. Three base hits-CoOpcr Kraft -.
l'lrs; base OF baIs-On Cooper, {: Of -,
/: or romstOCk. :. First base on errors
Providence . Loft on bascs-PrUyiteucc 3.
Newark. L. struck ou'-By Cooper. :: b.
lco, g; b. Cgmstock 8. Double pldy-.IGa
,Inass,stedj. Empires Eorty and Einn-Tau.
Time-l4y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
SECOND GAME
ro,ais. tosl6?7Isl. Totals 4l0:7 .
'Batted for Harper 81 seventh inning.
. r,...aa 10 sta,euq In ninth inning

'Batted for Harper IN seventh inning.
Z Rated Ior stevens In ninth inning.
Philadelphia 20 Q
30 1t
Two base hits -StrInk. Baker llits-OH
Johnson. ~ In ID innings. on Harper. -
in " - innings; or Stey ems, . iu > Innings.
stolen bases-OIdring. Foster. Double plays
Parry and Mclnuis: Foster and Moran:
Morgan. Mcbride and Canal. Lot Or ses
Philadelphia. :: Washington. .. First base
On balls-OH Wycllon. .; off Stevens. =. First
base on errors Philadelphia. %. Hit ty
pitcher-Bv Harper Barry. Struck out p
8y Wyckoh. .. by Johnson. >: ty Harpsr. I.
wild bitches WyckoR. Harper. Time 60
I.npires-O 'IOuChlin and lIldtbrdnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
The score follows:
Totals. So Io-792 Totsl-...a7 fio@tIal

'Battea for R-al.a.h IN :he mint. iaIiu~.
pl;laGe'pnia. q - u q - - q Ks
E-ooklyu... q ! o o-1
T-vo-Daso uits-Dooln. MaEee. Three
har. hits-Dauher., SIencel Sacrifice ny
lrclan stolen bases-W Wheat. Mage. Dou.
BE plays--SteuGCl and MrCIrlgs Dgubcrt.
Tlherfeld to Dauhort. Bases or balls on
Eeulbach q; Mayer. :" Left or bases.
BrooHlyu. :: Philadelphia. g. First ha."
liz ~ pitcher Ecu]bacu ,CrayathN.
struck OUT. Roulbacn. /, Mayor 3.
Time-ia2. Ihoires l!uigle. a.uJ Eas0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

Two-bas, hits Baker. Collins. Gandii'
Noeller. Three base hit Milan, Mitcnt''.
Sa,riilcc fly Morgan. stolen baar--Mu!-
NcIuuis. Foster, uuassist~d: Morgan -
NIcBridc 70 ,iandil; Mcbride 10 Morgan T.
C;gndU Left Oh ases--Phiadclphla'
Nashiuctou. g. First base on ba.ls-Or
I,usb -: OF shaw. >. Hit L. pitchtr-B'
Bush tNIoeller,. struck out-By 'us!'. %;
hy Shaw. -. Time 30. Umpire Hlide
brand and O'IOughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
American Association Results

Columbus. 4. Cleveland. 8 Gsu.
cleveland. =, Columbus 90.
Minneapolis o. Milwaukee,. 10 Innings
=, Paul. {; Kansas 'i5N, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Yankees Score Fine
Runs in First Inning

uartzell had triples. while Janvrin.
Hart2ell, Mullen and Nunamaker drove
out doubles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
MURPHY DRIVES A
BRACE OF WINNERS
King Couchman Captures
Nutmeg Stakes After
Five Heats.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. s. Small
fields and races filled with few thrills
were offered At the second day OF the
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak
Park here this afternoon.
All three races were stake races for
$4,000 purses, the Nutmeg, for 2:l0
PAGERS, going to King COuchman, driven
by Tommy Murphy, after five heats,
King Couchman being beaten by Rastus
in the first two because Of bad be-
havior. and the latter failing to make
any opposition in the last two heats
for the same reason.
The Acorn, 2:2i trot, for thrce-ycar-
olds, was won in hollow fashion by
Ardale. The best race of the day dc
veloped in the second heat of the Elm
wood, 2:12 trot, when Brighton b.
nosed out Marta Beliini at the wire in
a stiff drive down the stretch.
The summary follows:
PArlNG-TUE NUTMEG-@:lO Glass
THREE ~ FIvE-PURsE. $1,000.
King CUuChmau, br. <. BY At
na'! :i:. b. : {. ,MSDSoaaidi... ! ?
e. g. :, D.. z. carr. ..,....... . :
Walnut Grove. blk. Ii. GRuthvcn) Or.
Fimc---2 .usa.. ":9I. 2:OTN, 2:o0a4, Ell !.
TROTTING THE hCORN CLASS --
For 3-TEhE-OLDS- BEST TWO ~
THREE PURSE, 81 900.
Airdale. b. e., BY Tregsutlc rMcDoualdJ ]
Priz" Cochato. blk. T. 'MarslD....... :
Borule setter, "n. E. "rOzierb ..... !
Trclcdor. Dr. a.. rDickrrsonr .......... : /
Nathcryn Col-tto. b. T. 'EGau). 49,. } dis
1fmc-@:I#at, 2.l%ii.
TEOTTING-TuE ELMWJOD 2:l2 CLASS
BEST TIREE ~ FIVE PURSE 81, 600
Brighton H., u. G., by brighton
tMurphyJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. | |
Harrv J s. blk. h. ,Audr"~s,.... . . = >
Marta BrIllul, br. IN. ,DlckirsouJ. . die
Tirlo-2:uSiL. 2:O9a., 2:1l. ":l2i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
international League.

International League.
GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto ut Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. Is: Baltimore, 0.
Jersey City, I Baltimore.
Newark. ); Providence, 4.
Prov Idence. ); Newark, >.
Buffalo. >; Montreal. I.
Rochester, Il; Toronto. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

Tntals. saGle 2IlSI

Newark ...............0 l . v /.
stolen bases-Bauman -, T.. Onsow.
1hrec-eass hlts-platJc. l.. Onslow. Home
run-Ifraft. Sacrifice hits-Fa orique. T.. Ons-
low. Double plsy-E. Onslow 10 Fsbrquc.
Struck out-By Mays :; BY Mlttcrn. =
Base on balls-Of MStteru. 9. First base on
error-NewErk. /. Left on bsses.-Providence,
S. Newark. Z. Umpires Rorty AMI FnnersH.
Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
>\rIoNALLENGUE STANDING.

Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
It Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Baltimore.
Kansas city at pittsburgh
RESULT or GAME NESIEhDAi'
BruokIyu. -; Pittsburgh y
.-,-rr.,,I ILAII-I AIANnIN Nj.