davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

German and English and in other
languages if the demand warrants It,
The artists will be glad to sing 10
the great mass of people who can
hear them no other way. Caruso 3
enthusiastic Ii Is the initial cost OF
The innovation that we must meet
This settled the other matters are
easy The price of admission proba-
hlN VIII he no more than 20 or 50
cents, and the purpose is to obtain
municipal aid which will enable the
public tu hear at least one opera a
week absolutely free
Tile grand opera eompany we have
I'm mind consists of an orchestra of so
pieces, Sis sopranos, four tenors. three
contra)tos, three hassos, three bari
tones a ballet of 20 and a chorus Of
49, Now and then some OF the
worlds greatest singers will appear
I'm roles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
FORGERY EXPERT
TELLS SECRETS
OF UNDERWORLD
Noted Crook Pleads Guilty to
Crime, Then Turns on His
Former Pals.

NEW YORK, April Charles
Fisher. who Inspector Faurot de-
clares is the dean Of the forgery ex-
perts of the criminal world, en-
tered plea of guilty TO that crime
when arraigned following his arrest
with another Of his band in the Colo-
NAL Bank branch.
Fisher, who is 90 years old, lost
caste and became petty swindler
after the death of his wife while he
was in prison and his loss of the
large amount he had put in her name.
One Of the tricks of Fisher included
in his criminal biography details his
escape from Cincinnati prison by
taking an impression of a lock with
bread, making key from his table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
.PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CAN'T-|T'S GREAT

Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Bilious
ness, Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your
real and only trouble is that which
you eat does not digest, but quickly
ferments and sours, producing almost
any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery
of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that relief is walt
ing at any drug store the moment yoa
decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of- order Stomach within five
minutes. and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind
of food you eat.-ADVERTlSEM ENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Woman Joins Race
For Tacoma Mayor

TACOMA, April 4.-The women Of
this city have a candidate for mayor
and she will be brought into the field
as soon as conditions are deemed ia
yorahle for such a step
For the present her name is with
held, but according TO her sponsors.
she is hospitable. a woman who has
raised a family, who s good and clean
and pure and stands for all that is good
in womanhood
After asserting that the women have
candidate for mayor, Mrs Emme De-
Voc said that the women in the past
had played "Alphonse and CASTOR to
the men, saying You first, my dear
Alphonse,' but that that time had
passed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Walter ID Seed and r D. ISOLDE AN
eff whom are strong and dangerous.
are before the voters on principles
that involve attacks ON "Comerism,
as Ibc former Governors policies are
Nnown pleas for business admin
lstration' ana professions of friend-
ship for agricultural Interests
Henderson has the support Of "a
great purt Of the press of the state,
although for the first time i'm his po-
ltr9l career former Governor Conner
h1s enlisted Il strong newspaper Gle
mcut.
Races for Congress.
For every minor state office there
are several contestants ana i'm every
Congreasional district night is being
Wugcd For the short term senator
ship. To succeed the late j IT, John
stou are two candidates, Ray Rush-
tom uf Montgomery, and l'rluk y
White, of Birmingham. neither ~
whom has held public office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Bone From Leg Used
As HunChback Cure

WILKESBARRE April 4-Three poor
children In a hospital here will not
have TO go through life with hunch-
backs, for they have submitted to deli
cate operations for the transportation
Of bone and have responded to the
trea tment.
The children are boy Of four years
and two girls. aged ~ and Is years.
Bones were extracted from their legs
ana transpanted into the spine, taking
the place of diseased bone
Or. S II. Albee. member Of the
staff of the Postgraduate and Roosevelt
Hospitals a. New York, came mere and
performed the operations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Morse Described as
A 'Seagoing Witness

NEW YORK. April 4-For fear
that Charles W. Morse, who is de-
scribcd as IAN aged, indm and sea-
going witness may be in Europe for
bis health when his third trial is
called. United States Judge Hough
has signed an order requiring that
the Testimony Of Morse be taken now
Morse's testimony is wanted in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

suit of the Western Development
Company against John w, Mekinnon
as agent of the shareholders of the
National Bank of North America,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

MARSHFIELD, OREG, April 4.-Roy
Rozelle United States engineer in Coos
Bay win start the planting Of 80 acres
Of sea grass on the north sand spit Mr..
Rozelle is also expecting to plant bull
pine and willows In the sand country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

The great
Democratic
leader has
remained at
the Capital,
diligently
attending to
the business
of the nation
while the
battle ragged
in Alabama.
His confidence
as TO the result
is revealed
in the smile
with which
he greeted
am American
staff pho
tographer
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
SECOND CANT.

Walter johnson was not the same Wal
ter johnson that has faced the Brownies
on other occasions this year. And be-
cause OF this the Brownies landed their
first victory over him In something like
two years. In former battles he always
has been hit hard by the local entry, but
they never have been able to beat him.
Rickey's charges, who were Rickeyless,
as Branch does not come near a ball
park on Sunday. got after him before
he was well warmed up. Ivan Howard,
the first man to face him. lined a single
to center. Shotten whitfield, and then
Pratt singled. Walkers long fly scored
Howard. while Pratt came over when
Leary popped a double to left.
The next outburst of the king Of all
pitchers came in the third. With two
strikes on him. Pratt lined a triple 20
center. Walker hit between short and
third. with the infield playing in, and
Pratt came over.
A wild pitch by johnson was respon-
sible for the Brownies final tally in the
sixth. Walker singled. was sacrificed TO
second, went to third on a hit, and
planted his spikes into the rubber when
Walter uncorked a wild heave.
Bill James, who was nominated by act
ing Manager Wallace to twirl the second
game. pitched one of the best contests he
has uncorked this year. Only four hits
were made of him. The lone run on
him came in the eighth. A wild pitch
also had a lot to do with IL.
Mitchell opened the frame with Q single
and advanced to third when one Of big
Bills pitches went past Agnew. Gandirs
long fly scored Mike. In the ninth, Bill
struck out Mcbride and Acosta, who
batted for Bentley, and forced Williams
to pop TO Pratt.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
BY WILLIAM PEET.

II memory serves a number OF our lead
ing managers, player-authors and others
freely predicted last March when the
Giants White sox globe trotters returned
from their extended tour OF Europe that
the players themselves would never be
able TO stand the long summer cam
paign; furthermore. that the New York
Giants could never expect to land a pen
nant.
The season Is more than half over. and
a glance at the National League stand
ing shows the Giants well on top and
going strong.
The Chicago White Sox also seem to
be playing first-cIass ball. while Iris
Speaker, Sam Crawford. and members
Of other major league clubs who accom-
panied the globe trotters are putting up
about the best ball Of their careers
Harry Sparrow. who was a member Of
the Sox-Giants combination last winter
and who had charge of the printed pro-
gram during the trip. was in Washington
for a few days last week. the guest of
Chick Green. one Of our leading fans and
loyal rooters.
Sparrow declares that instead of injur-
ing the ball players the trip did them
world OF good. and cites the case Of Sam
Crawford. the Detroit Tigers sIugging
outfielder
According to Sparrow. the voyage. al
though attended with the dreaded sea
sickness. worked wonders with Crawford,
who was a bit run down physically after
a long summer campaign. The trip acted
as a tonic and Crawford returned to the
United States improved both physically
and mentally.
> All of which would indicate that base
ball twelve months in the year with
sea voyage SandWiched In will not hurt
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Predicted Catastrophe
Fails Thus Far to Arrive
GlobeTrotting Giants and Sox Appear TO Be Playing
Good Ball Despite Early Opinions to Contrary.
Gossip and Comment

the average player. and augers well for
future trips Of this nature
Mike Mitchell, the Nationals new out
fielder, certainly got away to a good start
yesterday In the double-header against
Branch Rickey's Browns.
Griffith claims that Mitchell should Be
good for at least three more years in
fast company. and had been trying to
land him ever since last winter.
The New York Sun hands the Yankees
the following boost:
The Improvement OF Frank Chances .
New Yorks during their long stay at
home was one of the most astounding
features Of a season OF baseball surprise.
not even excepting the sensational sprint
Of the Boston Braves
The answer is not dificult to find. The
addition OF Cree and Mullen added hit
ting power. a thing that was sadly lack
ing previously. Lutte Boone proved Just
the second baseman Chance figured him
last spring, while Doc Cook finally made
good the predictions OF the peerless
leader with some fancy hitting. base
running. and throwing.
None Of these men. however had more
to do with the general uplift than Charlie
Mullen, who is here from Lincoln, Neb
on one months trial Mullen is the shift
lest first baseman seen in these parts
since Hal Chase was at his best He
didn't show much in the hitting line at
first. but he has improved steadily, and
the last week at home batted with the
best of them.
Mullen was always a pretty fair sort OF
ball player from the time he was able
to toddle. He played first base for the
celebrated Seattle High School team.
which toured the country several years
ago. Later Mullen went 10 washington
State University. where his general e&-
cellence was rewarded by the team cap
taincy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
YANKEES GET EVEN
BREAK WITH. .SOX
New York Club Wins Opening Game.
| to 0. and Loses Nighteap. J to 3.
King Cole in Form.

Chicago. July 2s.-white Sox and Yank-
ees divided honors in the double bill to-
day. the New Workers. scoring a shutout.
to 0. in the first game and the locals
winning the final. TO J. Cole had a
shade on Walsh in the opening contest.
Sweeney's double, Maisers single and
ny scoring the only run of the game.
The Sox drove Brown to the bench early
in the second affair and clinched the
game in the third inning when the first
five men up hit safely. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
asngton Splits Doubeheader with St. johnson Is Hit Hard
DIsGRUNTLED FAN
HAS TIP ON MATTY

Three Of the 10000 were Aling
out of the Polo Grounds satur-
day. Matty lad just ended the
game BY tanning wagner and
Kelley.
"well, that's eighteen victories
for the Old Marster,- ssfd the
nrst.
%How did he lose fours- asked
the second.
sT tell you,5 offered the third.
SITS too much golf. McGraw
wants to watch him. How does
he expect . mans going 20 pitch
when he spends his spare time
chasing a pill around the Iinksf
Toe much golf, I tell you.'
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
LANDS SERVICE TITLE.

The Marine Corps team from Norfolk
captured the service championship Of
this section Of the country by defeating
the Marine Corps team from the local
barracks yesterday on the Potomac
League grounds. 10 to l. Lefty Denman,
who did the hurting for the visiting
team, was in the best OF form, allowing
but three hits and striking out eight
The Fairiawn team, of the Potomac
League. handed beating to the victori-
Gus Norfolk Marines in the second con-
test OF the double-header, winning by a
10 ] score.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
LOSE IN THE NINTH.

Fort Washington. Nd, July S-An in
teresting game between the Rex Athletic
Club, OF Washington. and the team of
this place. the Soldier Boys won out In
the ninth inning. Score. 2 to l. Clemens
and Dunn both pitched air-tight balA
each allowing two hits, but the support
OF Clemens infield was ragged in the
ninth. Each pitcher gave one base on
balls, Clemens coming in the ninth and
later became the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
ATHLETICS CAPTURE
TEN-INNING GAME
Mackmen Secure Verdict from Detroit
Tigers in Overtime Contest.
Score, 8 to 6
MAKE 1T ELEVEN STRAIGHT

Detroit, July 26.-The Athletics won a
ten-inning struggle from the Tigers to-
day. the score being to 6. SeSen Tiger
errors practically handed the game to the
visitors, six runs being the direct result
Of blunders by the locals. Shawkey was
hit freely and at opportune moments. II
was the eleventh straight victory for the
Athletics Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

"Batted for Wallace in ninth.
fBatted for Agnew in ninth.
:Batted for Weilman in ninth.
washington....... 90 0 o 0 %
Two-base hits-Shotten. Mitchell, Nor
gan. Stolen base-Howard. Sacrifice hits
Morgan. Mcbride. Bases on balls-Of
Engle, 6; of Weilman, l; Ayres. / Dou-
Bile play-MCBride to Morgan to Gandil
Time of game hours Empires
Messrs. Connolly and Dineen.
One game will be played tomorrow
Earl Hamilton. who beat the Nationals,
TO o, in Washington, will probably op-
pose Joe Boehling
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
vICToRs, II; KEYSTONE. 9.

Runs-MoTaa -. ChamheTan. Patterson, O'Don-
nell NeSdham, Pltten. PUryiS %. Dennean ~.
II. Fitzgerald Lewis 81. Babbington. T. FltE-
gcrald OBrien. J. Robertson. Collins Earned
nIns-Victor A. C., .: keystone \. c. = Left
hases-victor A G. >; Keystone 4. c. s. First
base on balls-OH O'Donnell. {: OF Patterson, .:
OF FitIgerald. Innings patched-By O'Donnen.
:. rs Patterson = Hits madG-OH O'DunncIl II
IN innings of Patterson. nUre IN . innineS: OF
Fitzgerald ls in innings Struck out-By O'Don-
nell. 10: by Patterson. 5: BY FltzEerald. l. Home
run-Collin@ Three-base hits-O Dounell Patter-
Son n. Fitzgerald TWO-base hits-Moran O.
O'DOnnen PuTTis. Denman. 7. Ftzsenld. saeri-
hce hit-ChambsrlAin. Stolen bases-0' Donnen C2,
PurTis 81. Lewis C2l. OBrien, J. Robertson. Col
lns. Double play-Needham TO Patterson Hit By
pitcher-By FItzSerald MoEanl. Wild pitches-
O'Donnen :; Fitzgerald. ? Passed baIs-Puryis
RabbinEton. Umrire-MesrS HolledgS and Grey.
Tine Of game-2 hours and Is minutes
Other Sports on Page Ten.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
ORTIZ STILL NEEDS CRUTCH.

Philadelphia, July 26-In a letter re-
ceived from Umpire Al orth from his
Lynchburg home he said that his knee.
injured by a fall on the Phillies' grounds.
was getting better daily. although he was
as yet unable to walk without the aid Of
a crutch.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
Griffmen Whack Up
With the Brownies
Nationals Win Opening Game of Twin Sketch, but
Johnson Is Pounded Hard in Final-Mke
Mitchell Plays Good Ball.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald
st.Louis, Mo-. July 26-The Nationals
and Browns broke even in their double
header here this afternoon. Griff's
charges captured the opening battle, .
to 0. through some great twirling by Joe
Engel and Doc Ayers. In the closing
contest, the Brownies chased Walter
johnson, the greatest of all hurlers, on
the hill and were returned the victors.
4 to l.
Both games were virtually decided in
the opening frame. The two tallies for
the NationaN in the first game came in
the initial round. After that big Carl
Weilman settled down to his task in great
style, and held the Capital City outfit
safe
Clark Grifhth nominated Joe Engel to
start the fracas. My Poy Joe" did well,
keeping his pitches away from the
Brownie bats, but he was very wild, and
IN the fourth round, with the bases full
and two out, he was derTicked and Doc
Ayers went to the hill. Doc held the
Brownies helpless for the remainder OF
the battle.
Joe EnEel wild.
In the three and two-thirds innings
Engel worked, he passed six batters and
hit another. Nary a bingle did he allow
though. When Ayers came to the hill,
weilman, the first man TO face him, hit
g nasty bounder down the third base
line. Eddie Foster made neat stop and
stepped on third, forcing Wallace for
the final out.
Branch Rickey's hustlers made only one
hit in the first game. This was double
by Bert Shotten and came In the fifth
inning. Without Mike Mitchell, the Ma
tionals might have lost the contest in this
very round. With two gone, Clarence
Walker. ex-National. whaled liner to
left Mitchell came in on the run, but
could not quite get the ball. The ex-
Pirate stuck out his bare hand and the
ball stuck Had the drive gotten away it
would have gone for home run and the
score would have been tied.
Mitchell Makes Good.
This same Mitchell. who Fred Clarke
let go for the waiver route. and upon
whom other leaders in the National
League waived claim, is going to prove a
very valuable asset to the Nationals.
Mike is one of the best outielders in NE
game. hits hard and owns a strong arm.
He may not be as fast as several others,
but Just the same he is going to prove a
very handy man to have around with
Clyde Milan out of the running for a
month.
1t looks very much as though Clark
Grifith picked up a live meadowman
when he secured Mitchell from the
Pirates.
Mitchell besides playing a great field
ing game in the opening contest, had a
lot TO do with bringing home the victory.
In the first inning, with Danny Moeller
on third. through a single and an error
by Weilman, Mike plunked a double to
center field, which scored his mate. Then
Mike counted a moment later on Gandil's
binEle.
From the first until the final man was |
retired Weilman, who was on the hill |
fer the Browns, was never in any real |
danger of being counted upon. After the !
opening session five hits were made of !
him. but they were all widely scattered, |
no two coming in one round. The score: |
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
NAPLANDERS DROP
GAME TO RED SOX
Boston Captures Its Tenth Straight
Contest by Trimming Cleve-
land, 4 to /.
HURLER POUNDED In THE NINTH

Cleveland, Ohio, July S-The Red Sox
won their tenth straight game from the
Maps, TO /. today. The game was tied
until the ninth. when recruit Morton
lost control and passed Speaker and
Gardner. Singles by Henriksen and
Hobby followed. scoring two runs, and
Cady's fly brought in another score.
SC0re-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Runs-JscksOu, Scott, Speaker. Gardner. Hennk-
sen- rwo-base hitS-Speaker %. Three-base hit
Jackson SaorihCe hits-LeTis. Csdy. stolen base
-JacksOn- Bases bsllS-Of Morton, 4: od
Shore, Struck out-By Morton. S: By Shore, l.
Double plays-Shore to SCOTT to Hobby. Scott to
ferkes to Hobby. Time Of gsme-I hour and 20
minutes Cmpires-MessrS. Esan and Evans
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

After falling in the attempt when she
was seventeen years old. Nora Leahy,
now twenty and splendidly developed.
has just swan the treacherous rapids of
He'll Gate. Older aquatic experts are
predicting she will become a great ma
rine phenomenon, IL she continues to i'm
prove as she has lately.
She has a superb figure. just the right
build for a swimmer, which means not
too much avoirdupois. with, at the same
time, plenty Of layers of tissues over the
bones TO keep the body warm during the
frightful drain on the vitality of hours
in frigid water.
On her He'll Gate swim. two-hour
Journey through a caldron-like channel.
often dangerous to boats, which lies
northeast Of Manhattan Island. she mani
tested great nerve, in addition to her
swimming vitality.
She was lowered into the water of East
EIghty-fourth street, Manhattan, at las
p. m. Capt. Albert Brown and Miss Ade-
line Trapp were in the boat which fol-
lowed her. At times the tide swirls were
strong enough to drive back the boat.
which once was a full 100 yards away
from Miss Leahy. Ten minutes later the
boat got near her again.
She held out wonderfully, battling
against the rips, and was in condition
when hauled out Of the water at Clason
Point. She said she was not frightened
even when the boat got far away from
her. having perfect confidence in her
ability TO conquer the rapids which had
been too much for her-three years before.
Before her feat only two persons-Miss
Trapp and Capt Brown-had swan He'll
Gate. They are older and more expert
enced swimmers, and they were warm In
their praise of the new mermaid.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
PIRATES RELEASE KELLY.

Pittsburgh, July 2s.-Additional changes
in the lineup Of the Pittsburgh National
League club were forecast here today,
when official announcement was made
that James r. Kelly. outfielder, had been
released to the Jersey City club. Of the
League
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Runs-MoriArty ~. High. Crawford. KaTanRuzh.
Burns, Murphy Collins (g. Baker McIunes Barry
~. Schang. Twobsse hitS-HiEh Crawford, Baker.
McInnes. Three-base hits-KaTanAugh Burns
Schang. Sacrifice hits-HiEh. Walsh, Shawkey
Crawford. Vesch Mckee. Stolen bsses-Burns. Col
lins. Baker. Douple play Barry to McInnes
Bases on hslls-Oh Covsleskie. 4: of Shawkeny.
5; OF Bush. l. Time of game hours and 3
minutes UmpireS-Messrs. oBoughlin and Sheri-
dan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Runs-Brosnan, Dunn Hart. Earned rns-RsI
A. c.. / First base by error-ReI A. C., ?; Fort
Washington, ) Left on bsSes-ReI A. C.. ): Fort
Washington, J First base on balls-On Clemens /;
OF Dunn. l. Struck out-By slemens Z: by Dunn
II. Home run-BroSnAn. Stolen baSes-Haislip % :
Doughton. Dunn. Umpire Mr.. J. Hurd. Time Of
EameI hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
WAR TRIMS SOLDIERS.

Fort Hunt. Va. July 2s.-The Coast Ar
tiHery War Department team defeated
the Fort Hunt team here in a long
drawn-out but well-played battle by the
score of to 2.
Kelley, on the mound for the visitors,
was master of the situation at all times.
allowing only three hits and tanning ff-
teen of the ArtiIlerymen. Large, who
twirled for the home team, pitched a fine
game. allowing six hits and with nine
strike-outs to his credit. Score:
RHE
War Dept.......... 0l0l02 0l o-S )
Fort Hunt 1'l00 90 o o. ) 6
Enthusiastically and Murphy. Large and Grote.
Umpires-Msssrs. Long and Daly. Time Of game
- hou5 and 5 minutsA ..-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
BALLSToN LANDS GAME.

RuIs-W. Knott CT. Houcut, l. Knott o. Shur
Miller ~. Ewing ~. Cannon C9 SWeetmar Hot
hdEe. Mclean. RosSiter. Earned runs-BlIlstou
Athens. l. First base crrors-Balstou. };
Athens. ? First base balls-Oh Ewing J: a
Birch, J; on SEeetmAn. :. Inninz pitChed-Bv
Ewing. = by Birch. Hits made-Oh Ewing 5:
OF Birch. . Struck out-By CWing 10: by Birch.
2; by SWeetman. 2. TWo-bsse hit-Pottsr. Double
play-knott to shue. Hit by ritchsr-By Ewing
tSEeetmanl. UmTire-Mr. Peititt.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27

Two-base hit-Leary. Three-base hit
Pratt. Stolen base-Williams- Sacrifice
hits-Walker, Leary. Gandil. Bases on
balls-On James, 4; % Johnson. l. Struck
out-By James. 8; johnson, 4: Bentley,
3. Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
YANKEES TRIM JUNIORS.

The Yankee A. C. defeated the Con-
gress Heights Juniors yesterday on Con-
gress Heights field In heavy hitting
game, to p The feature Of the game
was the all around fielding and batting
of the Yankees. Score:
Yankee A. C........-o 3I22oo 81 Il
oougrsss Heights. ooo'I 10 90 81 )