davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
BATTLE TWO HOURS
in SOCCER CUP Tie
West HudSOnS and Bethle-
hens Strive in Vain to
End Deadlock.
CONTEST WAKES IN
TWO EXTRA PERIODS
Visitors Lose Chance for Victory
by Offside Play in Snap
piest of Matches.

Striving IN vain to break the deadlock IN
the third round Of the American Football
Associations cup tie series. the West
Hudsons of New Jersey. and the Beth
lehem Football club. OF Pennsylvania.
hattlcd FOR two solid hours In the pres
ence OF close upon 500 persons at Harr-
son oval i'm Harrison. y. j.. yesterday ar
ternoon At tho end Of that time il Was
too dark 10 continue play and the teams
left the field with the score at. ono goal
apioce-the third time that this result has
been reached I'm meeting between these
coutendcrs.
Two extra periods Of fifteen minutes
each were ordered 10y the referee. but al
though the visitors found the West llud-
sons net a second time it was disallowel
for oifside play. The struggle for the
privilege 10 enter the fourth round has
been one Of the keenest in the history OF
tho association. Still another meeting Is
now necessary. and this must be played
on a neutral ground. probably in Philadel-
phia
Both goals Yesterday were shot IN the
latter part of the first half 1t lacked
fifteen minutes of half time when Flem-
ing. Bethlehem's outside right, took pas
from the right wing and sent in a hard
drive that completely beat the West HUI
sons soalkeeper Within five minutes.
However. the West Iudsons had equalized
the score. Carter, the home teams cen
tre. did the trick after "a neat bit Of team
work on the part of Cooper and Monteith,
the left wing.
Neither side could establish an adNan-
tase throughout the whole OF the second
half. The West Hudsons carried the nSht'
but Bethlehem was Handicapped by fac
ing the sun The defence Of the Bethlehem
goal. backs and halfbacks WAS excellent.
for they avertcd disaster time and again.
With the end of the game Approaching
the excitement increased and the play was
not wholly devoid Of rough tactics. MOTT
son. Bethlehem's centre half. was the We
Tim of one bad smash-up and played ON
with a handkerchief held To his bleeding
nose. Carney. ion goal for West Hudson
was fioored i'm saving his goal from peril.
In two minutes he was back at his post.
When the extra period began the West
Hudsons pressed and Captain LennoN
took "a free kick five yards outside the
penalty area.
4 cross from Lance gave Fleming ms
chance and into the home net the BAH
went with unmistakable force. Pandemo-
MUM drowned out the referees whistle.
1t was then seen that The ball was taken
out for a goal kick. the shot having been
disallowcd for onside play. although
many in line believed il to be a squarely
earned goal.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.

~ AslBAL uniform major leagues
l. on tho a
II both major leagues last 1t deals
with ball pitcher while i'm the act Of dcl
A Louis last "a manor
started to he o I
fell a the
bah attempted
stealing but failed to the scant
o
rrc,iul a
and called tho
the baTt oh
wind pitchers acc the ball
Of ld dashed for the plate but
thrown by D. pitcher, wi bail
plays a
dne AS much irons play by the National
that the
VI o, the
eases
Copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Big Field Plays First Round
in the Metropolitan
League Tourney.
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
SCORES A VICTORY
Columbia, Manhattan and Brook
lyn Players Also Win-Many
Masters Compete.

Nearly one hundred chess players took
part In the first series Of championship
matches arranged by tho Metropolitan
Chess League the first round OF which
was played at the various chess head
quarters here on Saturday night. many
games extending well into the early hours
of yesterday morning.
The list of players represented notable
array OF talent. such as has not been seen
in active play in many day, and lnclud-
ed men Of international and national
reputation. O. Duras Bohemian cham
zion. played for the Rice Chess Club.
which lost the most important match or
the round to the Progressive Chess Club
at tho rooms Of the latter. He was paired
against oscar Chajes, another interna-
tional PLAYER. who drew the game.
Among the teams returned as winners
WAS that Of Columbia University. which
defeated ocean Hill by a score of Az 70
81. Notwithstanding that the former was
one man short. The Manhattan Chess
club and the Brooklyn Chess Club proved
altogether too much for the Rice Chess
Club. Of Newark. and the Queens Gamblt
y
on the other hand. won an exciting match
from Staten Island. while Eastern Dis
trlct of Brooklyn, broke even with Wash
ington Heights. the decision resting upon
two unfinished games -"
Headed by such players as O. ChaJes'
G. Jaffe and \. Kupchik, the team OF the
Progressive Chess Club was regarded As
almost nvincible. As a matter Of fact,
the combination lost only one game, WIN
ming the match bv score Of 81 10 2i2.
Kupchik, leader in the Manhattan Chess
Club championship, drew his game. like
Chaies, but Jaffe won. The game between
Duras and Chajes. a Queens Gambit de-
clined, lasted thirty moves. and was
watched with interest by a large gallery.
The summary follows:
~arerrr ~ - r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
GERMANS TAKE THE LEAD
Defeat Longfellow Soccer Team
After Lively Contest.

The German Football club jumped
into first place by victory over the
Longfellow Football club in a cham
pionship game of the second section OF
the New York State Amateur League
Yesterday. The score was 8 20 ].
The clan McDuGs are trailing behind
by one point and the LonsfelloWs are
on their heels. The Germans secured
the lead early in the game and held II
to the finish
=. Minnberg was responsible for two
points. while Reichwagen added the
other. I. Agar saved the Longfello"s
from being BANKED.
The Germans were so Jubilant over
the victory and their position IN the
league that they held a banquet imme-
diately after the game.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Nominating Committee Says
Friction in Club Was
Reason in Answer
to Criticisms.

An answer TO the criticism Of the NOM
mating committee of the New YORK Am
,o,i,. Club has been made by the commit
fee and mailed to all members OF the ciup'
evnlairinc in detail why the committee
failed 10 nominate William H. Page anu
ur lanes y. West FOR the Offices OF pres
idept and vice. president, respectively OF
the club.
The committee sets forth that friction
I'm the governing body of the club began
ia he evident rs early as April OF last
wear. and that between that time and De
cembcr ! last three appeals had beei
taken from rulings Of the president. Mr.
Page The committee charges that MI
Page, although he has given much time
10 tho club. Eas not established harmony
or team work and therefore Gould mol
Ie considered for reelection
The letter is as follows:
owing To the adverse comment made by
some OF the members OF the club 20 the
action Of YOUR nominating committee M
falling - renominate Mr.. Page and Or.
West for the office OF president ard vice
urssidenf respectively for the year 1871.
AMI To the fact that both gentlemen have
been placed H. nomination Oh an ince-
rendcnt ticket opposed 10 our candidates.
your committee feel that in justice 10
themselves they were bound 10 make
known To an the members Of the club
their reasons for not selecting Mr.. Page
and Or. West.
our reasons are as follows:
Immediately upon organizing your conf
mittcc adopted the following resolutions
Resolved That in order TO expedite the
selection OF officers and governors IN"
chairman of this committee Il instructed
10 procure I'm writing a statement from
tie retiring officers ard governors as 10
whether their names may be considered
among others 10y this committee for NOM
nations TO be made.
Pursuant TO that resolution copy OF
the following letter was sent To DR.. West:
DIR. James y. West.
My Dear Sir-The following resolution
was adopted by the nominating committee
az a meeting held this afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
'BRYNE WINNER In
FIVE-MILE RACE
Runs Away from Field at Finish OF
Bronx Day Club Fixture
Clearey Is Second.

The Bronxdale Athletic Club road race
was won easily by Eddie Bryne. OF the
Bronx Church House. He held comfort
able position behind the pacemakers Tor
four miles, when he assumed command
working up lead of several hundred
wards in the final mile. William ClearN'
who is running unattached, was SAFE
distance in advance of James Cheney Oh
Dominican Lyceum. for second place.
Frank Romano. who received the limit
allowance of six minutes. made run
away race OF the monthly members run.
Ills actual time was 1888. with W. Rob-
inson g minutes). second. and l. Wallace
20 minutes) in third place.
The sllmtna rics follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Answer TO Saturdays Problem.

OF the hatsnan
bs n
YorkCh
the
dropped the BAH
Of the a
catcher purIosey 10 drop the third
, Gotham lie has al
nah. lad to throw to FIRST
and fell into believed he was laying Tor the opIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Red Sox Gets Schoolbcy Pitcher

Boston. Jan. ll.-Anothcr schoolboy
baseball player has been signed by the
Boston Red Sex for development With
Harold Janvrin.
lie IS Dominick j. Mulrenau. right
handed pitcher OF the Woburn High
School. who led the Mystic Valley League
I'm batting and pitching and attracted the
attention Of scout Patsy Donovan for his
worl. with fast semi-professional teams.
lie is nineteen years old and weighs 10
pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Sunday Soccer
Games Results

West Hudsons. I: Bethlehem y. e.. \.
BrooLiyn 4. e.. .; scottish Americans. T.
Brooklyn Ccltics. 10: IT. George y. g., o..
Overseas Wanderers. .: Apgio-ssxons. ..
Hsmiitons. 8; Fulton \. e., o.
-. George .. e., I: Hudson United. q.
Grccnpoini 4. e., !: Clan Mckenzics. ..
German D. g.. =; Iongfcliow .. G.. 1.
Clan NcDonalds. >: True Blues. /.
Clan McDuns. 2: Grecnpoint CcIiics, o.
Paterson Rangers, !; II. George, o.
Noukcrs Thistlcs. 3: Smyrns. o.
!. r. Z. strolIcrs. \: German =. C., q.
Columbia Oval !. G.. >: Hollywood Inn. I.
Hudson United 4. G., >; spanish Amerl
can. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
oy Football Boxing Chess Shooting Other Sports
OLD SKATING RECORDS GO
Mathiesen Sets Two World S
Marks in Meet at Christiania.

Christlania, Jan. ll.-Oscar Mathiesen
set two new worlds skating records here
to-ady. lie covered 40 metres in i3 10
seconds and 800 metres In minutes 1914
seconds.
The previous records were A. IS seconds
and minutes 20 3-5 seconds respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
|con1nlent and Gossip
on Sports OF the Day

- ....,,..i clio. .o ts~a o., "a. h,ns 4,
49,. -. ~ ,....,..
-Irs an ~ Wind that blows nobody
ccod. Prices arc high ina baseball war
times
fhe ico'li League circuit VIII DC
only SO strong 's us weakest ciUp'
writes l~ r. G.. TINS is sad reflection
ou the WORLDS champions ana INC
American League. The St Louis Browns
are ODD the latter circuit
,..,..- ...,os,,-,,ac,., n.ri,os. .tf.,v
- ,.l -. 80. 10. ro ,odo,.,
-.. -, -, -. O., -.
-, -, -. -. -. ~
and a Few others, Who less than twelve
years ago put the American League on
the map.
Jeu LIVINGSTON owner oil mat remark
able s9rinter Iron Mask which Is a sec
SIX furlongs. takes exception TO couple
OF lines in The Tribune few DAYS ago
that some lovers OF the turf felt that the
course a. Juarez. Mexico. must be short
,,1.,'.-,
vs. 49, W. ''''9' we .,.'u az
"'S "'''o~'''@ 'l'''' ~ ''"1 .O
''''.''ol. on ''e morse wa .s''iu', ,,',
'''''7 w. ,' 10 ~, VIZ
S'o'' "' H'.'N' anu IL - 'o' SUI 's'''s
,'e' Q"'S'''" was '8,Seu' ''SS"' "''''s'
''''' '''"' '"' '"ON '"' 20" '"''
adds greater fame TO Iron Mask. Those
who have visited Juarez tell me that the
track is so hard and springy that a good
horse is boand 10 race in fast ting Most
owners prefer softer and more deeply
narrowed track for their horses. Legs
are not made OF iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
McCormic Winner on Points.

sydney. New South Wales, Jan. IL
Tom McCormic. OF Australia, beat johnny
Summers. the English pugilist. in a
twenty-round contest for the British
yelterweight championship here to-day,
McCormic won on points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

Sam. Silverstein, OF the Sheridan Attn
letic Club, again carried off the honors IN
his clubs weekly run. Silverman was
pressed hard for several miles by Max
C,reenberg, a clubmate. Tine victor, how
ever. leaped away in the final mile, 10
win with much to spare In 2:05. Green
berg was second. with Il. Harris, OF Rut-
gers Place. In third position.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Knoetchy Signs with Pirates.

St Louis. Jan. ll.-Edward Konctchy,
first baseman OF the St. Louis Cardinals.
signed today to play with the Pittsburgh
Pirates next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Nearly a Hundred Chess
PLAYERS Pore Over Boards

felt. Columbia made up at the other five
tables, where not a game was lost. and
emerged winner against ocean HI. Of
Brooklyn 10y a score Of ~ 10 3ia Cap
tain Bird. Kempf. Nunken and Holzinger
were Columbias winners.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

Bernard Sindfors, Finn. OF the Kaleva
Athletic Club Of Brooklyn. showed 100
much speed for the field In the Glencoe
Athletic Club weekly run. lie won oy
sixty yards.
James Manning. Of the Bronx Church
House, was second, with Harry LUCAS
an unattached man, third. rs yards be-
hind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

North Jersey played white on the odd
numbered boards.
With two unfinished games in hand.
the issue Of the match between the East
ern District and Washington Heights
teams. played at No. 81 West SD street,
remained in allegiance, the score being
three all.
The summary follows:
EASTERN DISTINCT MAsHINGTON HTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

Newark played white on the odd-num-
bered boards.
The queens Gambit Associations team
were no match for the veterans of the
Brooklyn Chess club. although they sue
ceeded I'm snatching one game OF the
eight from a strong player.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
EASTERN DISTRICT. WASHINGTON ]


Eastern District played white on tho
odd-numbered boards.
The most important game Of the round.
as played between o. Duras, OF Prague
and Oscar Chajes on the first board In
the match between the Progressive and
Rice Chess clubs, is herewith appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

The True Blues, Of Paterson. who have
lust returned from a trip West, where
they won the majority Of their games
against the best soccer teams IN the
country. encountered the Clan Melon
aids. Of Brooklyn. at Paterson yesterday
afternoon i'm national league game.
and went down to defeat by the score Of
. goals 10 !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

The Rice Chess Club played White on
the odd-numbered boards
Although the players from Newark
made a stout resistance in the early
stages of the match, the team OF the
Manhattan Chess Club displayed greater
movers of endurance and won out by six
games 10 two.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
HILL.
l.. COLUMBIA.


ocean Hin played white OF the odd
numbered boards.
II was nip and tuck between North
jersey and Staten Island at Stapleton.
the visiting team. with state champion
and three former champions. finally win
ming out by az 10 3l2
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
RrookLYN c. Q. QUEEN's GAMBIr 81

Queens Gamblt played white on the
odd-numbered boards
Notwithstanding that they lost at the
first three boards. including one by for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

The Brooklyn Celucs. runners-up for
first honors i'm the irst division of the
New York State Amateur league.
trounccd the ST. George Football club
yesterday afternoon at Edison Field,
Brooklyn. 10y a score of 10 goals to o.
st half time the Celts were leading by
goals TO o. and although they relaxed
their efforts in the second period. they
ran up six TALES more. This is the sixth
defeat for the st. Georges IN seven
starts. the other game being drawn.
Campion. the crack centre forward OF
the winners, was in form and landed the
sphere in the Saints net four times.
King. OHallaran and Ionic each found
ii twice.
The Overseas Wanderers put on steam
i'm the second half and beat the Anglo
Saxons ut Taft's oval. Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon 10y the score Of goals 10 :.
McKivitt Melted the ball four times.
Buxby added two goals, Williams two
and Campbell one. Kelly secured both
points for the cellar champions
The Hamiltons defeated the Fulton
Athletic club by a score of 4 goals 10 0
in their scheduled championship game III
the Metropolitan League series AZ Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday afternoon.
Both teams played shOrthanded, each
being shy man.
Kelly was the star of the day, cor
railing three Of his teams points, while
Ellis added the other. Al half time the
victors were leading 10y three goals. The
came was played in a high wind.
I'm q fast Metropolitan League game al
Hubcr's oval yesterday afternoon the 81.
George Football club mcted oui defeat
to the Hudson United contingent by d
score of goal 10 0.
Duffy, aided by some clever passing
succeeded in putting through the only
goal Of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

y e"ns mat the much malcucd clause
STAND the acid test Boo the courts,
u 'o' follow thai % cannot Doc ac-
III = binding between TWO parties
!. '"oN iedg' 10 as q sort ~ doctrine.
" '-'''' regulations % any kind.
'ssea on equity The hands II
4 ana fans would boz raised against
''A u Che conviction was NOT
~ ' 'his reserve clause .s the very
A y baseball Only those PLAYERS
\ F" We present AMI care not FOR
~ !. " natural trouble makers,
H.. "sh reasons jump into print.
~ We necessity Tor some rule t.
%k,. NC integrity ~ q team boa tho
10, more cor less finished
- II Inc courts should rule to-
~ A., ~ ne reserve clause per SO
~ A., 'Rs. smother rulc along the
Nj, !, S'"o BE- framed that would he
=, iar,o,s we :. and serve much the
u La, Il IS reasonable 20 believe
&c, pe players rs whole would
)sarss, Nhat Horace Fogel calls
y q -. realizing Fun well thst pcou-
Ass,isss Nnd De- not debsslng. The
'shsa .,.. .e't OF fairness would have
'are,n.s, . s'0ce II both parties TO tho
ee.r, :, '''e no, satisfied that the hes,
! nm. Sp'n were being ser,ed. This.
-s'ts' ana no, not apply 10 the Gloomy
As Mosquitoes and indigcs-
g. bsgben a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
The lineup fOllows.

Conditioning. Bethlehem; Garter, Yves
Hudson Referec-Allsn Montgomery. Time
Two forty-hve minute ana two fifteen minute
halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

Goals-H. o. snanho'dt and Nichols for
BROOKLYN. Referee. chambers. Lincsmcn-
Ike Williams for Brooklyn T. g.. :. Gilbuin
for Scottish Americans. Iimc-HalNcs OF
forty five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

IN avalanche of goals greeted 'le "e'
man J., G. in their Metropolitan League
engagement with the I. Il. I. Stroliers at
IIedlev Field Yesterday afternoon Inc
subway team rolled up eight goals before
the storm subsidized. The goals scorer
were. Gormley. .; Stewart : DAVIS =
and Mcclure and Cogan, l each'
The Hollywood Inn soccer eleven went
down TO defeat at the hands OF the "
uimbia oval I. c. at DunninG ONdi
Workers. Yesterday afternoon by the
score Of . goals to !. J. Toal ana L.
,,,or.on scored for the winners. Inc
losers point was registered during :"
scrjmmace in the second half.
The Hudson United I. G. met ana ue
feated the Spanish-American eleven al
Van Cortlandt Park Yesterday afternoon
bv the score Of goals TO o. Inc game
uas fast and interesting throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

,,o"S. Esar FOR Iongfellows Referec-Mir.
Erskine. Time-HslNes OF forN-hNe "''u'''
each
Tn p championship game Of the Ma
tional League at Manhattan field yes'ei-
dav afternoon the Paterson Hangers met
and defeated the st. George eleven oy
score Of l 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

''ssa q ~ Oh vel TO turn from
49, we Federal League. Let 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

RICE CHESS CLUB. PROGRESSIVE c. c. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

j. ed GriUo. Of Washington. boldly as
serts that the Senators have the strong
cst pitching seNtet in the league. where
upon Sid Mcrcer. OF our own little mu-
nicipality. rises TO remark: That's the
first time ] have ever heard Walter john
son called seNtct.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

Those in control Of football affairs at
Brown University did well 10 retain Ed
ward y Robinson as head coach. 1t
would have been a pity if one poor season
had been weighed in the balance with
three or four good ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

Another correspondent writes "How
long Will the owners I'M the Federal
League send good money after bad
Referred TO ban Johnson Connie Mack
and rev others, who less than twelve
wears ago pat the American League on
the map.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
ls IT possIsLE7

Is it possible thatsthere is tr4th
in the cablegrams stating that he
Germans have possessed themselves
of the Chateau de Marchais, propert}
Of the prince Of Monaco near Kittens
and demanded of its owner S. 0o'
Upon pain Of losing his
through the agency Of dynamite
The Prince Of Monaco is the rller
of a country only few miles square
It is virtually a private estate There
is no quarrel between the Prince o.
Monaco and Germany If he has
been singled out as a rich man and IS
commanded, merely because he is
rich, to put a half million dollars %
the German war treasury the X is
one Of simple highway robbery is
as indefensible upon the ground of
military necessity as it is upon moral
grounds. It puts a great country uuon
record as a common road agent
It is reported that the owner OF the
chateau win appeal 10 American 20
use her good offices TO preyen SOS
sacrifice. 10 is unimaguable THAI
anyone would in the circumstanc ne
bullied out Of 100000. or amy smaller
sum. u the report is true the ha-
teau VIII hardly be saved by the pay
snent OF the money Americans have
no interest I'm the private affairs of
the Prince of Monaco. but the dee
struetion Of a valuable picturesque
and somewhat historic castle. with
its collection Of pictures and trophies
would be regrettable even i 81 were
defensihle. ID is 20 be hoped that The
report is untrue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
Ecclesiastes ~ 10.

oood nama is battar than nrac-
ions ointment and the dav Of death
than the 5av Of ones birtb
II is better to qo ~ the house of
mourning than ~ on n tho b,1ga If
faastina for that i tho end or an
mon ana tba living win law IL to his
bear+
corrow is bettar than LAUGHTER for
a., ba sadnass Of tho oonntananoa
+bo bo,r+ e made ha+tor
nh ,o.n4 ,e +bo ,,.i.o 4. - .to