davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

name was headliner In big league
box scores for almost score of sea
sons.
William Hart, who was until short
time ago a big league umpire. holds
the record as the hurler who lasted
longer in that position than any other
pitcher in professional baseball. For
twenty-eight seasons Billie Hart was
constantly in the limelight as a hurl.
er of curves and bonders, and over
half that period was spent in the big
leagues. The remainder of his career
40 q pitcher was put In fooling the
batsmen of the big minor league
teams. However, Cy Young, like Cap.
tain Arson. holds the record for con.
tinuous years service as hurler and
in the big show. For twenty-five sea.
sons, as every schoolboy knows. Den.
ton T. Young was classed with the
best pitchers in the major leagues.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11
INTERESTING
SpOQT
PARAGRAPHS

The price OF peace was evidently too
high for organized baseball sovereigns.
Dan Patch Is looming up as 2:10
sire as he now has 81 In the select
circle.
San Francisco has another pretty
good three.year.old In Lady Frisco,
2:14A.
In spite of the war the trotters are
drawing big crowds at Petr0grad, Mos.
COW and Vienna.
Many OF the Phillies used their
worlds series checks for the purpose
Of getting married.
Sherman gave war hard name,
but then he never had to watch q
Switchboard match.
Worlds series are terrible nui.
sance to club owners. Just to think
Of going to all that trouble for q mere
$71,000.
Lafayette was friend of Pennsyl.
vania In revolutionary times, but
there has been change In the last
few years.
II Is rightly named the Cincinnati
Exhibition company, for the Reds Ger.
tainly made exhibitions of themselves
last summer.
It looks as II the National league
and the American league might 60 to
war over the subject OF peace with
the Federals.
George Brickley Of Trinity Is being
protested as much as q close.strike de-
cision against Heine Zimmerman in
summer time.
During his vacation on the halfmile
tracks this fall Walter Cox won IA
races, which helped some, as feed ia
high down East
There Is man In Pittsburgh, sixty.
seven years old, who still plays base.
bali. Joe CantillOn ought to land him
quick for his Minneapolis team.
Atlantic Express now sports a rec
ord OF 2:07%, and on the day he at
tanned 1t his three.year.old son, Pony
Express, was given a mark OF 2:12A
|
That American league pitcher who
said the other day that Ty Cobb
wasn't so hard to fool took good care
not to make the statement in the
playing season.
Fleet will decide the war" says
Winston Churchill. Well. why doesn't
England grab Ty Cobb, iris Speaker
Clyde Milan, George Burns, Larry
Doyle and Cy Williams at once?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

ed to disgust many Of the fans who
dig into their jeans to furnish the
wages for these neglected persons.
The fraternity has taken up the sub.
ject again, and may recommend dras.
tic legislation by the powers Of base.
ball In order to spur the lazy athletes
to more seemly activity.
Jake Daubert is an ardent booster
Of the campaign for speed on the dia.
mond, and is In favor of the suggested
legislation. Said he:
1T Is q crime against their intelli.
gence and their incomes for ball play
ers to waste as much time as they do
now in the course of nine innings,
Baseball differs from football. lacrosse
hockey and such sports In that all the
participants are not engaged all the
time. For that reason It is easy for q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11
AD0LPn MARKET
BARGAINS

Big fall sale now going on. Big cut
In high.grade table supplies. Mail and
telephone orders given prompt atten.
ton. Goods delivered free of charge.
10 lbs. graduated sugar, with gro
Gerry order. 39c.
5 pound cans 1850 size Santa Clara
prunes, 81 value, zoe.
Purest and sweetest Mountain Brook
creamery butter, per pound, soc.
Finest Old English Sharp cheese,
23c.
Csc jars, AZ ounce size. pure strained
honey, sale price, 35c.
Jas. T.. Hennessey Star Brandy.
$3.50.
Old Taylor Bottled In Bond, 75c.
Cheapest place in Chicago on fresh,
salt or smoked meats and fresh
dressed poultry meats retailed at
wholesale Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11
MEYERS PLAYS WINTER BALL
Big Catcher Has Played With San
Diego for Past Five Years-5een
at His Best During Summer.

To Chief" Meyers must be given
the credit as one ball player who does
not get STALE" Meyers has played
winter ball with San Diego for the
last five years and has been at his
best with the New York Giants during
the summer season.
Most players who indulge In the
of season sport are inclined to slow
up during the end Of the regular sea.
son. But It Is different with "Chief,
for he goes plugging along at his same
gait.
"Chief" will catch for the San Die
go club In the Southern California
Winter league this winter. He will
also take one of McGraw's hurlers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11
DAUBERT URGES SPEED
Brooklyn Captain Says Ball
Games Become Dreary.
Up 70 Players to Keep Ticket Buyers
Interested All the Time-Drastie
Legislation May Be Recon-.
rnended by the Powers.

Plans are already being formulated
BY the officers of the baseball players
fraternity to make the big league
games faster next season. President
Fultz of the fraternity issued q very
sensible appeal to the members along
that line in the middle of the recent
campaign. He pointed out that base.
ball was experiencing q lean year and
would probably have another in 1916,
because Of the European war and un.
settled business conditions. He urged
that the players move to and fro from
their positions between innings on the
run, cause no needless delays in bat.
ting and otherwise pepperize the pas.
time, 80 to speak. in order to make Il
as attractive and, therefore, as profit.
able as possible.
For a while Fultz's words bore fruit.
but games OF few runs extended from
two hours to two hours and half be.
cause Of dilatory and lackadaisical tao.
tics Of the performers. This has tend.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

ball game to become dreary and
draggy unless all are on their toes
and creating the impression that some.
thing is going to happen every minute.
Fans 60 to q baseball park not
only to see the competition. but to en-.
Joy the open air and to have their
minds diverted. In other words. base.
ball ia an amusement, with local pa.
triotism as an added zest. That's what
the spectators pay for, and 1t is up to
the men making living out of the
sport to keep those ticket buyers in.
terested all the time"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11
Catcher Whaling Balks.

Catcher Bert Whaling, transferred
by the Boston National club along
with outflelder Moran to the Pacific
Coast league, has refused to report
to the Coast says ne will not go there
under Any circumstances ana that be
will probably consider one OF the of.
fers Of the Federal league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

with him to strengthen the team. Last
year he induced JEFF Tesreau to 60
to the coast and the big hurler won
the winter championship for San
Diego.
Some scribes in the East say that
Meyers is due for the blue slip" but
watch the Chief" next spring. He
will be back there working regularly
behind the bat for the Giants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11
Pitt Has star UtIIIty Player.

Coach Warner of Pittsburgh uni.
versity has great utility player in
Gougher, who ought to be q star next
season. In the Indian game he kicked
Q field goal from the Sl.yard line.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Citi-
Gems in This City.
The Eagle Presents its Galaxy Of The
Leading Political and Social
Organizations.

Following are the locations OF the
leading self.sustaining clubs Of Chi.
cago:
Apollo Club, 202 8. Michigan ave.
Builders, 412.41S Chamber Of Com.
merce building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and goth st.
Caxton, Tenth floor. Fine Arts bldg.
Chicago Athletic Association, ~ 8.
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural. 80 West Al.
ans street.
Chicago Automobile. s21 Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club, Michigan ave. and
Van Buren, street.
Chicago Cycling, 1915. 81 East Van
Buren, street.
Chicago Motor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe Ut.
City Club, 315 Plymouth court
Cliff Dwellers, 216 8. Michigan ave-
Colonial Club Of Chicago, ll4S
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht, foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks. ia w. Washington ct.
Englewood. 1923 Harvard avenue.
Edgewater Country, 565S Winthrop
avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club. foot Of 33d st.
Germania Maennerchor. 100 Germa.
MIA place.
Hamilton, 20 8. Dearborn ct.
Illinois Athletic. 112 8. Michigan
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. La Sale Ho.
tel.
1roquois, 81 N. La Sale ct.
Illinois, 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Jefferson. Dearborn ave. and Maple
street.
Kenwood, Lake ave. and 18th st.
Kenwood Country, Drexel boule.
ward and 4Sth street.
Midday. First National Bank bldg,
18th floor.
Oaks, Lake st. and Waller ave.
Press Club Of Chicago. 20 North
Dearborn street.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue and
5Sth street.
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Road
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shore
and 9th street.
Southern. 20 N. Dearborn street
Speedway Park Club, 40 s. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and 2lth
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 Ia
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 224e Michigan
avenue.
Union League. jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
University. Michigan avenue and
Monroe street.
A championship bowling match, un
der the auspices Of the Michelot
Club, will take place on Saturday eve
ming, December II, at the Palace bowl
ing alleys, Wabash avenue and Ran
dolph street. The contestants are
Emanuel Drummer, assistant mayor o.
Quincy Number Nine, and William
Dobroth, the we'll known contractor
Betting favors Drummer, who is thu
present club champion, at odds Of II
to Q.
President Thomas A. smyth. OF tn,
Sanitary District. has increased thu
efficiency Of the service one hundred
per cent since he took once.
Illinois never had q better Unitet
States Senator than Albert J. Hop
kins.
Judge John A. Mahoney OF tn,
Municipal court 10 very popular will
the people because Of the good, com
mon sense he displays on the bench
Joseph F. Haas. the popular forme
County Clerk, Ia one of the mos
valuable and clear sighted of Reput
lican leaders.
Callistus s. Ennis. the president o
the Chicago Real Estate Board, 4
always In the lead Of every movemen
for the betterment of Chicago.
~6A
Judge John Barton Payne makes
splendid President Of the South Par
Commission.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
MSS ZELDA Of kOi<EN THE CIRcS BAf3I

This proved rather slow. and they
began to sell electric belts, which they
passed out like wildfre. The ability Of
the wizard like Edison was Just be-
ginning to dawn. and they proved
profitable days to the venders OF cleo
trio belts. The boys saved their money.
and one day they had a chance to buy
a small wagon show that had stranded.
They did all sorts Of things to save
salaries. The show grew and pros
pered. When the last Of the brothers
died in Columbus six years ago. he left
an estate Of many million dollars.
Wanted to BE Colonel.
A Snowman who 10 known by all cir
Gus men and Of whom the layman
knows but little 10 Popcorn" George
Hall, living at Delevan Lake. Wis,
hale and hearty at the age Of 81. Cir
Gus men of other days all had one
great failing-they loved to be called
into possession Of a circus the title
fell to him.
Now, Mr.. Hall had been known for
a quarter Of q century as Popcorn
George" for 1t was he who invented
the candy form Of delicacy made from
popcorn. And 30. when he came into
possession of his first circus he had
cards printed reading Col George w.
Hall" But old circus followers couldn't
see" the colonel" and much to Mr..
Halls chagrin he still was known as
Popcorn George"
The richest individual Snowman in
the world today lives not q great ways
from Indianapolis, in the little city Of
Peru. Ind. He is Uncle Ben" Wallace.
and the name has been lisped upon the
ton1uA ~ ynflIinns of little tots in the
United States, Canada. and Mexico.
Thirty years ago Mr.. wallace was run
ming . livery stable in Peru. One day
q small wogan show passed through
town and bought several horses. A
mortGaGe was taken on the circus
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

or English. But when one Of our party
was asked to pay in advance for q bath
even the German ''gemuthlichkelt" came
to a sudden end The proprietor was
told that the German government would
be informed Of the way he was conduct
ing his hostelry. Suddenly all the ser.
wants were able to understand and speak
German as though they had never spok-
en- anything else. And how attentive
they became,
The next day. after returning from .
very strenuous auto trip 1T o'clock at
night. we were unable to obtain q morsel
Of food or a drop to drink. Not even
mineral water-one certainly drinks min.
eral water In Russia. And At this same
hotel few weeks ago the Russian ON.
GERS had filled up on champagne.
This remarkable passive resistance"
was broken the next day when the police
president. Won Glassnapp. came to DIN.
ner. From that moment meals improved
and attention leaves nothing to Be de-
sired.
Further experiences have convinced me
that the reticent attitude Of some Of the
Polish Inhabitants 10 chiefly due to their
feeling OF uncertainty regarding their
political future. There 70 hardly 4 deep
rooted hatred against the Germans, but
nobody knows what life under correct
German rule may look like. One thing
seems sure-no Polish citisen expects the
Russians to come back 10 Warsaw.
Would they otherwise have taken al tia
valuable furniture and the pictures out
OF the royal palace and sent than 70
Moscow In ninety raiiroad cars? Would
they have blown up the two magnincsntl
Weichsel bridgss three hours before they
lsftf They could not have hurt War.
saws peidA more.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
WANTED-SALESNEN.

sALESMEN-sTEEL. CONCRETE AND WOOD
fence posts have proved failures. Dealsn and
framers frantic for really efficient fencing sStems
Our patented substituts sells on pRessntatinn High
grade salesnen wanted wherever we have NO dealsr
Men who own or control uss of team o. auto and
prefer to be home nights to work In snail, con-
centrated territory. Big money. permanent business
Salesmen making 81 900 . month net seIlins this ons
Article to farmers only. They have the money. No
capital except character. energy and cnnveyancs
Sales OF over a.0m daily frequently made. q pr
cent to 10 Per cent net profit easily made wfts
In confidence, BARLE. los Schiller Bhg, Chizeo
FACToRY statesmen EXPERIENCED. CALI
ing on hardware. furniture and department store
trade to sell aluminium cooking utenGls and sps-
oalttes; alary. commission and exclusive territory
70 hish-grade men: must give experience. ALUM
NCM PRODUCTS CO.. Lamont Ill
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

paraphernalia. The showmen were
never able to lift the mortgage and it
fell into Mr.. Wallace's hands.
He tried in ain to dispose Of the prop
erty, and 30 the next spring he took It
out. calling the little aggregation The
Great Wallace Show" The young Hoo
sier plowman applied to his circus the
same careful attention that he had given
his livery stable. He was one Of the
like principles and to do away with the
gypsy-like methods which had long pre-
dominated circus life.
It 10 no wonder that the show began
to grow and to continue to do SO. The
running Of a circus is stupendous prop
osition. Generally there are many men
interested, and each has one line of work
to follow. Not SO with Mr.. Wallace-he
never has had a partner. His success
has been due to the fact that he knows
how to handle men.
There 70 nothing about his big organi-
zation with which he 10 not familiar. He
most Of them by their first name. On a
rainy. bad night. when difficulty is found
in loading the train, it is not an uncom-
mon sight to see him down at the runs"
in mud up to his knees, working with
the circus "razorbacks," whose pay is
less than 81 q day.
Mr.. Wallace purchased the Carl
wild animal show six years
ago and combined 1t with his circus,
making 1t the largest organization Of its
kind in the world. He travels with the
show at all times. and he personally sc.
lects the 400 performers and hundreds Of
other attaches.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace show will
"aAhin0fAv ~
cial trains. Two performances will be
given daily. Monday and Tuesday. Sep
tember q and %. on the old circus
grounds, Fifteenth and H streets north
east. A long street parade will be seen
the morning Of thA onenin1 daY
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-AGENTs.

CONTROL WELLPAYING BUSINESS. Full
Or spare time. Particular; sanples fres- Send &c
to cover lacking and mailing. SCHUBERT CO..
lID Broadway. New York.
cent Per ssllont %. sell Gaso-runie: gives %
per cent more gasoline mileage; eliminates carbon: i:
Auto owners grabbing for it: 80 . day eay; Hsisy
made IS drst day: act quick, man: defaib froe
WHITE MFG. CO.. Dept. Is. Cincinnati. Ohio.
KELIABLE. LIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERY
where: big profits; competition II you want TO
make big noccy; SO . day or more. Write to BUCK
NOVELTY CO., Dept H. Detroit. Mich.
AGENrs-MEN, wONEN. WANTED 10 CALL
on pianists with article every piano o~nsd
needs. dandy seller and money maker for you.
TRUssELL IMPORTING CO.. Boz A-A. Lowell.
Mass
STATE MANAGER WANTED FOR sFRA-0N
specialties: easy sales. repeat ordsV and big com
missions. assures bag income to right man. GRAN
VILE. % e. Jackson. Chicago
FREE SAMPLES OF DELBARE'S NAPTHA
washing tablets sent to men and women agents:
make 100 per cent profit; easiest selar out; re
peater. NAPTHA WASHING TABLET CO.. rs
South Dearborn. Chicago.
AGENTS-BARRODIs DIAMONDS. LOOK AND
wear like diamonds; pa<ticulan free: punch
boards: somethng new; opportunity to make 50
weekly. BARRODls DIAMOND CO.. % n. State
ST.. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-BOTH sExEs: 80 On
more daily easy; NO competition; sells At sight;
write At once. PALM SUPPLY CO.. Dept. ., Il
y. La Sale It., Chicago
sELF-HAIR DRYING COMB. Just PATENTED
mot elsctncai): most wonderful article ever in
vented for wozpen: dries the hair In . few min
utes; 100 PET cent profit. biggest thing in years.
METROPOLITAN SALES CO.. Tacoma Building.
Chicago.
AGENTS MAKE S TO s. DAILY; no E1PE
Renee; free catalog and samples; new goods;
quick sales; big profits; world beaterx CRUVER
Co. Jackson and Campbell. Chicago. III.
AGENTS. MAKE BIG MONTY, WRITE FOR
new ca.aloS II quick selling spscialties: We give
valuable premiums free CHICAGO SUPPLY CO..
Boa A3. Chicago, Ill
MEXICAN DIAMONDS, EXACTLY RESEMBLE
genuine; same rainbow FIRE; stand tests; ssn sf
sight: live agents wanted profits SO weekly and up;
write quick for sample case Offer Tree. MEXICAN
DIAMOND IMPORTING CO.. Boz A, Las Cruces
n. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Royal Arcanum Councils.

The councils meeting this week are:
Monday evening, Ouray, in Pythian
Temple; Wednesday evening, District. in
Perpetual Building, 11M z street north
west; Thursday evening, Capitol. In
Pythian Temple. and Kiamet, at Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, and Friday evening. Analostan, in
Pythian Temple. and Farragut. in the
Navy Building.
National Council At its meeting last
Monday evening received ono application
for membership and was entertained
with short addresses BY Past Grand Re-
gents =. B. Eynon. John I. Beatie. and
N. Barlow Asrcer. discussing IN part the
supreme regents circular on membership
contesta John o. Nash made . report
TOR the Social Club Of the council and
promised another entertainment in tho
near future.
Oriental Council last Tuesday evening
vas entertained with an address by Past
Grand Regent =. B. Eynon on the auto
mobile industries Of Detroit. Mich.
0fand Regent J. Edward Swaine ana
Grand Regent Edwin A. Mess gave
short tanrs on the special membership
campaign Just started In that council
II was announced that at the next meet
ING Of the council Past Grand Regent
0aendie B. Young. co3onAl Of the District
0eetment of Tie Nat1nnAl Guard. win de.
uvef An addreee on camp lie during the
recent encampnsnt Of his ragimeut. Past
Regent John =. oisburns. who has been
On IN sick list for some time. was re-
ported osttsr. Among thoae present we've
Fsst Regents William A. Jack. X =
Logan. and A. b Keafer.
ne meetings Of Municipal and Francis
.eoc Key councils last "Wednesday even
- wers ven attended and plans Tor en-
n the near future wsrs die-
For each child enr6iled IN the pub-
lte oohooao n fha Untxnh oeaka9I thol
seeea eanta1 ~ 6 - bssen III
= r. =
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Circus day. to men who have hundreds
| Of thousands OF dollars invested, means
the elimination Of long. careful and sys-
temauc preparation. To get ready for
the day has been the work Of months and
has employed the attention and talents of
men wonderfully expert in their fields.
Ninety-seven per cent of the men en-
gagged IN the circus calling are descend
ants OF those who have followed the call
circus are ever able to SUCCESSFULLY
shake off the desire to follow the white
tops
Adam Forepaugh. a former Philadel-
phia butcher. was the most remarkable
circus man Of his day. There have been
others who have enjoyed more publicity.
but as to the ability Of creating and Or
ganizing and the power Of handling men.
Mr.. Forepaugh was without an equal.
He was as rugged and uncouth as a
Minnesota woodchopper. He talked and
acted like bowery tough. But he had a
heart as true as steel and was as kind as
it is possible for circus man to be.
Otter at night / have seen him emerge
from the big top after the menagerie
had been torn down and round up the
crowd Of urchins and others who hang
about the show. hoping in some way to
gain admittance.
Get in dere." he would say. with a
great bluff Of fierceness. and get in dere
quick, or I'll tan your hides
When Mr.. Forepaugh died several years
ago he was worth more than 1900. .oo0'
Near Columbus. Ohio, two or three gen.
erations ago there lived a poor Methodist
preacher. Rev. Dr. Sells, who had four
boys. Adam. Lew. Peter and Ephraina.
The neighbors said the boys were the
worst for Ynilea around Iika most othAr
boys. sons OF ministers, they were pulled
from post to pillar and grew up as best
they could. The boys finally left home
and he1an n peddl> EdhIes
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Councils Of National Union.

septsab.r 1-Potnnsc Council. Pythian rsnple
Central Council. Pspstnl Building Asocatsos
Han.
septsmb~ 1-state. War and Navy Council
Pythisn Tmple: hssdquartn opa.
septsmbR S-Bsnauft Coundl. TSpognphicoi
Teapls; Dahlusn Council. Pythian renpas.
ssptember N-EAst ws.hinston Council. well~i
Han Mckinley Ccrndi. Washington Hall
East Capitol Council met In their coun-
ell chamber at az Psnnsylvania avenue
southeast. Monday evening. Quite Q
number Of Visiting members Of other
councils were present. viz: Dr.. r. W.
SWEET, Of Washineton Council: George
o. Augusta. OF Central Council: John C.
Ashton, J. Harry Jones. and Alvan T.
Tracy. Of Fraternal Council; Benjamin J.
caAy and Peter Hahn. Of National Capt.
tai Council, and A. II. Bueden. District
manager. Addresses were made By the
whiting friends. which were very much
Appreciated
Prsssmen's Counoii met at Easls's Han
Monday evening. Fred A. etxiclrott.
presidsnt Of The cabinet. was prsssnt ana
addrsaeed he u,eetinG On tho eood Of the
order. Altar the regular oue1noos naoet.
Ing was over. the council adjourned 70
. nearby hotsl. who're rsfreshnnents haa
been prepared.
congfsssaonai Council nat wednesday
evening ct TypaefapAdeAl Tsnpas. Goa.
sidsrable husinee6 of lmpoetAnee wAs
transactsA Two aDDtea4aoas for mam-
bsrship wsee rAesivsd. Altar he regular
routine q busdnssa. rsfrsshmsats wsss
served.
Potomac Council b 70 Aoil . get
togsthAr'' mesk3ne tolbee10w night A
large uasseinG - expsetsA. - seaAekAing
sxtraordinaxy has bsaa pceoars4 Ar.
sanssments ~ the eeellAe s1Ass htkaa.
tion aro y - AloeneA anA sn ase or.
daily lnS1teA ~ hoAoeuArtaes ass
opsn 1eeo1a1 evsa1neA Is
. bon6lne usrt{r 81 nixing tAe anr1l6e
sses :. - - =