davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Rscs-Five and hal' furlorFs-
Nick. IL: tMentryj, 10 l. second Lads
Lightning. io7 ,Taplin,. 20 2. third. Tine
:os l.5. Eimahdi Emerald Gem. yellow
Eyes, Elec. Executor and Clint also ran
Second Receive year olds, four ;ul
longs-J!m savage. lis tTaplin), "a !
won. Jesse, Jr., 1o5 ,Mccaheyl, 70 .
second; Doctor IarricN, ll6 ,Snyderf,
to 3, third. Time l;49 40. Stalwart lie en-
Hsnz and BiackthOrn also ran.
Third Race-One mile and seventy yards
Royal Meteor, lo5 tNioklausD, J to ., Won.
Irish Gentleman. 95 murphy, 90 =
second; Ccreopsis ss tMCTaggartl, 1G'
third. Time. 1850 2-5. John Reardor. H..
deroseros, Napier and Colonel Ash'rea''
also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs-Garl. 81 NJ
TaEgarp, 10 3. won: Ambrose % N
Cahey), to /. second. BrookneiG, 90
Csmithl, TO Z, third, Time, I.Ib K
wessa. sherwood. Carlton q and Brave
Cunarder also ran.
Ambrose was m added starter
Firth Race-Tw four fur onss
--Haversack. 100 tMcTassart, -
won. cisabs, s5 )Smythl, to !. 50 oTi
Folderol. l0j Nathan, 70 2. third T!n'
$50. General villa. Lady Capriclous, F'na
lee. Leda and Eagle also ran.
sixth Race-SiN furlonSs-Ptrior So. -
tBurlingamel, to I. won, Deduct I'.. Il.
pickett, to &, second; 10" F.rn 10
Murphy. ! to 3. third Time. .Ii :.
Fool o Fortune. Armament, stare ''t Elr.
way also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CAR CRUSHES FOOT
OF GREAT BOMEISLER
Famous End Of Yale Football
Team Injured by Accident
on Brooklyn street.
MAY BE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
When Trolley Jumps Track He
Saves Young Woman, but
Is Hurt Himself.

Douglas Bomcisler. who played end on
the Yale football team for three seasons,
10 at his home at 2b5 Hancock street.
Brooklyn. suffering with badly injured
foot. Bomeisier has been employed In the
mills at Lawrence, Mass. Last Monday
he was In Brooklyn on visit TO his
home. He and young woman friend,
whom he was escorting from q matinee.
were waiting at the corner Of Flatbush
avenue and Livingston street for a car.
While they were waiting q trolley car
came along and Jumped the track at that
point In protecting his companion
Bomelsler got In the path Of the car and
his foot was crushed against an L pillar.
The injury was no serious that he will be
laid up for at least tive months and there
are fears that he may be slightly Grip
pied for life.
10. as he 10 known to Yale men. was
one Of four Of the best ends that ever
played football at Yale. the others being
Frank Hinkey. Tom shevlin a0d Johnny
Fitzpatrick. all OF whom preceded him at
Yale. Injuries at Yale kept Bomeisier
out OF numerous games. but he was
nursed along for the big Princeton and
Harvard contests. He was at his best
in big games and invariably did brilliant
work In them. He was fast and power
full. a hard End deadly tackler.
His last game WAS against Harvard at
New Haven In 1912. In which year he
was the general choice as the all America
end. He was graduated In tho summer
Of 1918. He has helped In the coaching
At Yale since graduation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BROOKLYN BOYS ARE SECOND.
wisconsin Athlete Cleans Up In
Meet At Washington and Lee.

LEXINGTON. Va. April Gin the sec
ond interscholastic track and field meet
held on Wilson Athletic Field this after
noon by Washington and Lee University.
Brooklyn Poly Prep, the winner last year.
carried of second honors with Is points,
Spence scored lli2 points by getting first
In the shotput. second In the discus, third
in the pole vault and tying with his team
mate Tyrel for third IN the running high
Jump, Holbert OF Poly Prep was second
in the 220 yard hurdles
Erasmus Hall High School OF Brooklyn
scored points. Urn was third In the 100
yard dash and Rockwell finished third In
the half mile and mile runs.
Keawatn School OF Prairie du CHEN
Wis. won first honors with 80 points, 2s
OF which were scored by Goeltx with Ave
frsts and one second knoxvill, High
School was third with 10 points. and R!r-
mingham High School and Central High
school OF Detroit tied for fourth place
with 10 points. Thirty schools were rep
resented,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
SPOTS Is NATIONAL
TRAP SHOT CHAMPION
Wins Amateur Title in Field Of
1874 Men by Breaking
Record for Event.
HITS 1873 OUT OF 300
First Time in History Of Rig
Contest Victor Also Is Pre-.
liminary Winner.

Ralph l.. SPOTS. the most consisten,
gunner in the metropolitan dis,rle,
crowned his trapshooting career by win.
ming the ninth annual amateur champion.
ship of the United States from a field o,
1874 gurners over the traps OF the Nes
York Athletic Club yesterday. Mr.. Spots
not only won the championship but he
broke the record for the shoot by taking
first place with ISIS out of a possible goo
targets. His Individual scores were %
22. 20. 20. 20. "a, "a and "a. wonderful
shooting, considering that a driving rain
beat into the faces Of the gunners for the
greater part OF the afternoon.
In addition to breaking the record for
the shoot Mr.. SPOTS set up another
record. as he won the preliminary shoot
on Friday. II was the first time in the
history Of the event that the same gun.
nsr has won both shoots. The new cham.
pion has been shooting for the pas, 81,
years. ana this In the third year that ne
has tried for national honors. His hes,
previous work was In 1913, when he cap.
tured the preliminary shoot and finished
third in the championship event He was
q member Of the American Olympic team
In 1919. and during the present season
won not only the indoor championship
but the championship Of the Larchmon,
Yacht Club, as we'll Az many other events
George S. Mccarthy. national champion
IN 1908 and again in 1909. won the long
run prize yesterday with IA string OF Is
straight targets. Then came A. He'll with
a total Of 65 straight targets. Champion
SPOTS was third with a string OF g.
straight blue rocks. The two men team
championship was captured by L. II Da.
Wis and s. w. Putnam OF the Boston
Athletic Association. Each OF the Hub
gunners had 1872 targets to his credit l.
gave them total Of 1854 targets. \ av'
man interity team championship wa,
captured BY Philadelphia with $40 tar
gets. Then came New York with ss7 tar.
gets and Boston with SS2 targets
A. l.. Burns OF the Larchmont Yach;
Club finished second in the championship
event. two targets behind Champion
SPOTS. The third place ended In tis
among G. T. Dey. Jr.. A. fvans and "
Herrick. All had 1s5 targets. II IN
shootoff that followed y, lvans was hrs
with % and then came Dey and HerricG
While the field was not as large as !; mas
beer in former years. II was a large ,rs
considering the weather conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Expert of Ardsley Club and
Seventh Regiment Be-
gins His Treatise.
FIRST POINT Is STROKE
Player Must Master Them
Before He Goes Further
in His Progress.
AVOID CHOPPING AT START
Free Movement Should Be Used
and Ball Be Hit With
Centre Of Racquet.
AVOID CHOPPING AT START

james Burns, who has been the pro-
fsssionL tennis instructor and coach At
the Afdsley Club for the last eight sea-
sons and during the past winter the
professional expert At the Seventh Regi-
msnt Annoy, has q recognized place
among the professional players Of Amer
lea. His standing, both Is q player and
an instructor, Ia so well assured that the
following treatise from his pen will be
Of he greatest value to devotees Of this
ancient game. II would appear to be
quite the ciearest and eleverest exposi-
don Of the teehnic Of tennis that has
been put on paper, and THE SUNS
TEAMS following, the largest Of any New
York newspaper, will no doubt be able
to pront largely by Mr.. Burns's able
description. Of the fine points Of the
game. II viii appeal quite a. strongly
to the proficient player As to the be-
ginnef.
The "stroke" receives Mr.. Burns's
frst attention, and he describes not only
the right and the wrong way to 60 about
Il but his instruction As to how to cor
rect the faults Of the play is calculated
to be Of great help to the ambitious
novice.
In following articles Burns will write
Of "servies," "volleying" and smashing"
He viii also take up players faults and
how to correct them. He will also give
complete instruction on the grip. lobbing,
positions and on angles Of the court.
The first chapter deals with strokes,
the ''follow through" stroke and the
"topping' stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CRICKET SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Fifty.six Games TO Ne Played In
Van Cortlandt Park League.

Fifty-six games In the championship
series of the Van Cortlandt Park Cricket
League were arranged yesterday by this
delegates at an executive committee meet
ing. Tn season opens on May 80. and all
matches are played on the grounds at Van
Cortlandt Park.
All games will be played on the ground $
OF the clubs mentioned hrst In each
instance:
gio- American vs.. Columbia oval; Yonkers
W. Bronx United; Vernon vs.. Adult school,
United vs. Cameron; Van corti.ndt VS..
Anglo. American; Adult School vs.. Yonkers.
ISns canmss OVAL s
Jun. 2o---columb!a oval We. Bronx United;
vs. Yonkers. Vernon vs.. Van Cortland june
:7-AnEio- American VS., Cameron; Adult
SEaSS yo SiS San srGan United
July A-Columhis Oval vs.. Nonkers: Yer
non ". Anglo American; Van Cortland. VS.
July ii1Nnsio- American ": Bronx Tnited
Cameron vs.. Columbia oval. Adult school "
Van W. Cor,Iandt '" w. csmsron o" cc ja
Yonk.rs; Adult school ". Vernon. July as
Bronx United; Anglo American VS.. Van Cort
Isndt; Yonkers vs. Adult school; ,-
columbia oval, v. Van cortl4nd,; Cam.ror
W. Vernon: Adult School VS. Bronx United
4gsn,, s,.arons United vs. cSluns's ovsl
August is-csmeron V. Anglo American
Bronx rnited: Van Cortland, IS, Yonkers
August 22-Yonkers vs. Columbia Oval
cGrtianat Adult inoH School 5p" y, u NV
erOn. August es--Bronx United ". Anglo
American; Columbia oval vs.. Cameron
Van cortlandt Vs. Adult school; Vernon vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
WANT FIELD IMPROVED.
bronx Athletic Clubs Ash for
Changes In Parks.

Five athletic clubs OF the borough OF
The Bronx held n meeting yesterday at
the clubhouse Of the Pastime A. g., and
number of requests for improvements at
Macomb's Dam Park We're formulated anu
sent to Park Commissioner Thomas w.
white,
Among the things asked of the Com
missioner were that electric lights be
Installed 50 that atrletes may be able to
practise at night. that grass be grown in
the inileld, that new pits for the jump
ers and circles for the weight throw.rs
he provided. and last but not least that
baseball players be kept out of the inhed
1t also WAS decided to ask fon dress
ing accommodations at Van Cortlandt
Park. where the big cross-country events
We're run last fan.
The clubs represented at the meeting
We're Remnant a. e.. Mohawk \. e.,
Mott Haven a. c., Pastims a. Z, and
West Harlem 4. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ILLINOIS SPEED NO SURPRISE.
Relay Team SensatlOn Of Dig Meet
Held NJ Des MOines, Iowa.

DEs MONIES Iowa, April 25.--There Is
little surprise here over the showing Of
the University OF Illinois two-mile relay
team in the University OF Pennsylvania
carnival to-day. Last Saturday the hi
no!s team tied the worlds two mile uni
versi,y record and clipped ten and one
firth seconds from the Drake relay record
The former Drake relay record was $40
Is and was made by Minnesota in 1919.
The new record was made under condi-
tons which il was forecasted would make
breaking the record impossible. The track
was heavy and weather showery.
Chicago set a new record in the half
mile university. running the distance in
the rain all the way, in the time OF 81.
which is 2-5 seconds lower than the rec
ord held by Illinois and made In 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Second string Men Help Amherst.

AMHERST, Mass, April 25.-More than
doubling the number OF points made by
is opponents, Amherst beat Massachu-
sets Agricultural College to-day IN a dual
track meet by the score Of So To ~.
Although the Aegies took six FIRST places
they suffered because OF their failure to
score second and third places.
Amherst had well balanced team which
was strong In all departments. Its heavi-
est scoring was done In the hurdles. high
Jumps and hammer throwing, in which
the Amherst boys took all the points.
AIKEN OF NJ. a. C, was the highest In.
divdual point winner. He won the mile
and half mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
by JAMES BURNS.

RI all this discussion 1t Is assumed that
the player Is right handed. The left
= handed player needs only to reverse
the directions TO adapt them for his use.
The position is very important In taking
tennis strokes. A player has to face side
ways to make proper ground stroke.
For q forehand stroke the left foot Is for.
ward. but out to one side. The right foot
Is back.
The reverse position holds for back
hand strokes. On a follow through"
stroke the ball should be taken between
the knee and the hips.
Meeting ball above your waist top
ping stroke should be used.
1t Is advisable for a beginner to learn
his follow through stroke first BY follow
through stroke ] mean hitting the ball
sQuarely in the centre Of the racket and
to finish out. |. e., let the racquet follow
on after the ball--on the stroke. A player
by using this method first learns to hit
the ball In the centre OF his racquet. Later.
when ne has more control over tho ball
and racquet. Is the time to learn a toppins
stroke.
For the follow through" start we'll
back for the beginning OF the stroke. BY
starting we'll back the player -ets power
in his stroke. The player should remem-
her from the beginning OF the stroke TO
the finish II is essential to have II steady
and uniform. not jerky. DO not slow up
or check your stroke when meeting the
ball or after you hit It, The weight OF
the body Is on the foot behind when
starting the stroke. 1t passes on to the
forward foot when hitting the ball and
in finishing out Of the stroke. Have the
body 60 forward with the stroke to finish
out. The usual mistake Of players is
that they do not relax the b y sufficiently
while taking the stroke.
The best time to meet tire ball Is Just
AZ the racquet Is coming at a rising angle.
In making returns the first essential is
to get the ball over the net The best
heisht above the net for the ball to pass
is from one foot to two feet. This In
sures keeping IL in court n YOU have a
GOOD follow through and steadness on the
stroke
On the finish OF the stroke the head OF
the racquet is about shoulder high on a
follow through shot. the arm wei extended
a,,er m. hail The body relaxed. on ths
enish ~ a stroke the arm and RACQUET
,n,n, ~ Tho direction where IN. hail /,
nIa.sa MANY halls thai 10 out Of cour,
,no,,iS have landed In II the player mac
Sn,sh.a ont s,raIeht On the stroke insteaG
nnisneu ou' s'a'en ro ~. '"e
'" Vos " VI go I'D, ,os,,ior ,or
1870 ~ sr,,,,, Md w.
I.ey ~, e. 80, $50 .,nr,,ny 70 ,raL,
T., aau,,., n rs,,,r, grs, ha s,,r,
ms s s,a., :" =. .nao, 90, 1,s ho,oh,
its VI - 4. ,ao'.,,t a.n,h
'hen NC SUI w s.,o :, .,.'r',n ,'.h
Oh return 10 sou n"''s.p,, , VIZ, a.. ~
now .he paii 10 s"'ns w 'uuu, a. 20 az,
Visaoie 10 stanu TOT mus "pponen,s apou
three zee. pack oi lhe spo. Nnere ,"e "a
drops. ms varies VIZ me speeu y, Wv !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ponent and the better chance you have
OF keeping the ball in court.


ponent and the better chance you have
Of keeping the ball in court.
TOP STROKE.
A top stroke Zone that puts top or over
spin on the BALD Is difficult and danger
Gus for beginners and average tennis play
ers to learn compared to the follow
through stroke. II IL advisable for be-
ginners to learn hitting the ball full and
straight tthe follow through stroke) be-
fore starting TO trying TO put anything"
tspin) on the ball The player that learns
his follow through stroke first learns tn
hit the ball in the centre OF his racquet.
next to mske his swing steady; third. to
follow through well. He has the three
most important points of a stroke and has
an advantage over the player that begins
to learn tennis by topping. II the player
can hit the ball in the centre OF his
racquet and follow through on his stroke
learning to top comes easy later. To go
from n follow through stroke to topping
a player when meeting the ball has only
to roll his racquet over the ball just after
the ball has been met. II is n rolling mo-
ton OF the arm from the shoulder. and
during the rolling motion one should feel
the ball still against the racquet. The
common faults of players when topping
the ball are:
l. Topping the ball too soon. 1. e., max.
ing too sudden a turn over OF the racquet
iToui tui INNS ~ oNci WIN INV
wrist suddenly rather than slowly from
the shoulder.
2. Not following through after the top.
When the player has the ball on his
racquet ready for the topping roll be
sure that the return Is high enough.
Another fault OF players In that as
soon as the ball comes In contact with
the racquet the player pulls UP or checks
his follow through. Players should carry
out the arm little way on the stroke
before starting the topping roll BY so
doing the ball is more under control of
the racquet.
Many players lift or pull up the rae
auet when meeting the ball instead OF
carrying out. ON such "A shot the player
has to have an abnormal wrist movement
to keep the bali in court This Is use
less and dangerous. A pl1y.r does not
have to pull w to get the ball over the
net Meeting the ball with II rising stroke
gives the ball It's proper height
The advantages OF "A top stroke are.
!. The ball Is more under the players
control on height, direction and keep
ing in court.
>. The ball travels faster after HIT
ting the ground, due to the overspin OF
the BAH,
! g. A ball in travelling over the net be.
| gins to dip, which makes II hard for
! volleycr 10 return.
| 4. The PLAYER can meet ball on tn,
rise OF the bound. which forces the OPP
! ponent more. as your return Is quicker
| 9. Because Of the sudden dip or droI
| of the bah on top stroke after Il
crosses the net, you can make the return
AT a wider angle and still keep In court
The title Of next Sundays chapter o
Mr.. Burns's treatise is: 1.-THE mos
important things TO remember in tennis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Damages OF 81 900
were awarded In the Circuit Court here
to John McNulty former Federal League
umpire. who brought suit against John
J. O'Connor, last seasons manager of the
St Louis Federals. and the directors OF
last years team. McNulty had sued for
s35, 600. alleging that O'Connor attacked
him on the ball field. The damages. how
ever. are assessed against OConnor
alone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 25.--Secretary
Arthur j. Hinrichs of the Washington
Fair Association announced to-day that
President Harry =, Grayson Of the asso-
citation would offer a silver cup valued at
800 for the horse beating the track
record Al the annual fall meet in connec-
ton with the fair here on September I,
2. 3 and 4. The present record In . :07.
held by Pickles, 2;03h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Honey Pays Tribute - Mowr-y.

pIrTsBuRG. April Ed konetchy
took occasion this evening To nay a trib-
ute to Mowrey. one OF tn. earnest and
best players In the business said tho big
fellow. Mike Is playing great game
now and vii! continue TO do so. He is
anxious TO show Clarke and the Pittsburs
rooters that he appreciates being with q
real ball club. and look for him TO have
one of the best years in his career IL not
the very best year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
The title Of next Sundays chapter OF
Mr.. Burns's treatise is: 1.-THE most
important things to remember in tennis"


CHICAGO. April 25--Desp'te organized
baseballs hostile attitude toward the new
league President j. \. Gilmore Of the
Feds has approved the plan OF the Chicago
Federal owners OF posting White Sox
and CUB scores at the Federal park He
sent letters to Federal mganates in other
cities where Fed clubs compete with or
ganized baseball. advising them to follow
out the same programme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Tigers to Train In Texas.

DETROIT. April 25.-Pres' dent Navln OF
the Detroit Baseball Club announced to-
day that the team would train next
spring at Hot Wells. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

has been charged against previous
output.
And note that this carat 500
lcss-has
The new streamline body
Electric starter and light.
= 35-horsepower engine
Oversize tires-34x4
Dimmine searchlights
One-rod control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
REQ theFifth s,! T. ! %ss;!
- ~ SAA> - - 90 90. B. Lansing
Now 1920 Less

Note that REQ the Fifth-Mr.
Olds' great car--sells at a new price
this year. We have saved you Ie
per cent. on the car, equipped.
Some parts--like tires and cleo
trio startcr-ccst us less this year.
But mos, Of this saving GENES
from the fact that all special ma
chinery for building this mcdel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

istercd In New York hotels appear thr
names ~ Mr. ana Hrs Joff s. Miller
at the Hotel Seville Thcg have Iust
returned safcl, from the war zone ln
Europe aud their many fiends afe
sefy glad 10 know they are gaf"ly back
in the United Staten
The Mcxienn Fiaptas attract lnfnr
crowds cycty night There ia plenty
Of music ana amuarmrnsu with gopd
restaurants that arc literally pnifoa ~
ed bS The Americans.
Tom McCofd and Mlas MARY rfHa
dock were quietly married in this city
Last Friday evening. September isth.
D., Iscy j. W. Bdoq. ar MoCord leit
On the evening train Tor ~ Louis
where hc has accepted q position 10 The
cuginecrlnE department ~ 'he AiiF.
souri, Pacific RAILWAY Mrs Ne'urt
VIII lengo for &C. LonH pctohcr 90.
Twenty now locfmtfes Of che 81 g.
%. q b. hagc arrived oe ihe liim ana
ire inpidls being pui iato sefticn
with tho opening of tie city frh0ols
lafre nnmhrf ~ orr rugcHs have
returned 90 Klnfs,llc n1m pc1tinua
nud hnsiness men report "a lhfner rni
umr ~ business We haFe luH bah %
good rain fnut will hclp uo aDHn1d
feed crop snd ,hinaa Ago iaoMrs hr.ehft
~ far tine flli season
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
20,63S FORD CARS
SOLD N AUGUST

Twtdfe Thousand ia hundred HI4
ihlffp cifhi tnrd ,afs were sold dur
ne ihe month ~ August iAs yesr
Thia la rot production figure Dot
tio lcuM sales made duruf tho
nontA On uc other hand % does
nst represent oriorH received. for OH"
T,rd lfotor Company attl thnnaad
~ ears ln afroar of oraafs rnreItfd.
% irprescrtn. therefore. l0tas d.us
ared sllra
Those nemrH arn cNtrmrlN neniI
can't Tncg mean fhit rhf aaloa lnr
August 1915 aro almost 900 nef cont
more thnn August ilai trar That ie
ln Nurn.t 1913 th. rnu Moim com
nne sold. in round atmncfH tati
nia Whru ID n iem.ni'o rd That
August m mwaya thr uehtrst month
of the pcnr boz sales lho Figures ut'
ou new moaning Tho rrHi uru'n -
elnco Sen THIS lnrsrr Nolune of sol.
hos in the fct mat BE- rncouraees t1c
mlih thui tho rnr1 Motor Company
wui rn,eh ta nnal of 100000 rnis f"r
1851 uar
Nh,n th. Company announced th.
uru p-uW arnr rau wnDret. fhr
aufou Of rid nm between Alenat
'tt 4 thn ronr lui Nlen.t iat lntt
aorr ta receive ID t,nln. 90 COON $50
ta $50 Dob addition ta an mmediat &C.
reduction ir price prn ldcl 600 900 nr.
Nure aDli within fna ported. ln,re
.en. duuu rsnrnsnsd hf some nn.
.n.Iinr with tha nptara Of ihr tufd
business that surA urH sil.H D.nid
ba auained wm1 thc rord Com nnv