davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
BY BERNARD GALLANT.

Since the assassination of francisco
1. Madero three men have risen to spe-
cial prominence in the land beyond the
Rio Grahde. The first. Victoriano HUI
erta, held sway over the strife-torn
republic for but a short time. and was
quickly eliminated by the others-Fran-
cisco villa and Venustiano Carranza.
For the past two years these two men
have been constantly before the eyes Of
the American public. In the struggle,
which lasted nearly five years. and
seemed to be, on closer inspection, an
eliminating process of generals. Gen.
Carranza seems to have the upper and
winning hand.
Just what the Americans and all other
foreigners may expect from Carranza
who styles himself 1.-The first chief OF
the constitutionalist army in charge
of the executive power Of the republic
Of Mexico is told by him for the first
time in the interview which follows
For the first time Gen. Carranza dis
cusses the interests of foreigners
frankly announces what he intends tc
do, and what his views are on the va.
rious problems which confront Mexico
Carranza Not Picturesque.
Unlike Gen. Villa, Carranza is not g
picturesque individual. There is no 70.
nance and glamour about him. He IL
essentially man of letters, a scholar
and student. He does not seem t.
possess the exuberance and vivacity sc
common among Latins. He Is rather
reticent, slow and meditative. But hi
wakes enthusiastic as he talks abou,
i the revolution in Mexico
'My ambition from the beginning" he
said to me in a slow, hard voice, twas
peace for Mexico. For that very reason
I took up the banner of revolution
against the dictator Huerta, because
knew that we could not have peace sc
long as injustices were committed In
the name of liberty.
when Huerta was eliminated and the
cause of constitutionalism triumphed
I begged Gen. Francisco Villa to forge,
all personal differences. meet me in Ha.
vana, and there come to an understand.
ing. But at that time Gen. Villa seemed
the stronger. and he was not seeking
peace. He became a traitor and plunged
his country into an unnecessary civil
war, but now, when he has been van.
pushed, he is pleading for peace con.
ferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
TO GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Holy Trinity Sanctuary Society
Planning to Aid Church Fund.

The Holy Trinity Sanctuary Society
is to give an entertainment to raise
money for the cassock and surplice
fund, it was decided at meeting of
the society recently held at the home
of Joseph A Kuhn, 2516 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. A full meeting of
the society, which numbers forty-fve
men and boys, was called for to-
morrow night at Holy Trinity hall.
Those present at the last meeting in
cluded Edward Smith, Edward OBrien,
Michael Donahue, Frank Gross. j. ].
King, VIM. Reckert, Charles Mccarthy,
Richard Tennyson, Charles Tennyson,
Howard Potter, Martin Cook, Joseph
Kelley, Leroy Knott. Joseph McKin-
ley, Mark Mattare and Joseph A.
Kuhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Made Overtures to Zapata.

THE same thing happened with Gen
Zapata. sent special ENJOYS to him
begged him in the name Of the welfare
OF Mexico to forget all differences and
promised to carry out his agrarian plan
but the personal ambitions of his Sec
retaries were greater than the needs OF
their country. They were seduced by
the sweet words of Gen. Villa. and now
ences. Have they forgotten that !
sought peace many months ago, before
unnecessary blood was shed, long be-
gore they were defeated? But then none
of those men would listen to mel
I'm a few months both Gen. Villa and
Gen. Zapata will be eliminated. And
for that very reason 1 find it unneces-
sary to parley with them in peace con-
ferences, much as 1 respect the kind
Latin republics. I am convinced that
the United States and the representa-
tives of the Latin republics have moth
ing but the welfare of Mexico at heart.
lish peace in our strife-torn country
and nothing else. But disagree with
their methods of procedure. not with
their ideas. I feel that our enemies
must be vanquished completely or there
will be no lasting peace in Mexico.
Francisco I. Madero paid with his life by
compromising with his enemies. Had he
eliminated them Mexico would have,
perhaps. by now be enjoying peace, and
the respect of the nations Of the world.
The constitutionalists are going to
benefit by the experiences of the past"
Attitude Toward Foreigners.
From the windows of the lighthouse
where Gen. Carranza and I sat could
be seen the harbor Of Vera Cruz and
the gunboats of the United States.
When he stopped and saw me gazing at
them, at the muzzles of their guns
pointed toward the city, 1 looked at
him and asked him his attitude toward
foreigners in general and the people
of the United States in particular.
asked him what were the chances Of
American investors in Mexico. told
him that in the United States reports
were current that the constitutionalists
believed in conf1scation, and were I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Appears an Aristocrat.

Appears an Af1Stocfat.
These are the ideas of the man who seems
to be the controlling power in Mexico to-
day, a man SO widely different from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Loses Pocketbook in Movie Theater.

While Miss Edith Beckett of 2S05 18th
street northwest was busily engaged in
watching motion pictures in Il 9th
street theater last night. her pocket
book was stolen.
Miss Beckett told the police of the
first precinct her pochetbook contained
81 and some car tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
TERMS IN PEMTENT|ARY
FOR OHIO BUSINESS MEN
Defrauders Of Government in Reve.
nue. Cases, However, Get Stay
Of Execution.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September 25.-
Dennis Kelly, Columbus capitalist. and
his business associates. who last June
were convicted of defrauding the gov
eminent of more than 100000 in rev.
enue tax on artificially colored oleo-
margarine, were sentenced to serve
two years each in the penitentiary at
Moundsville. W. Va. and fined $1,000
Safer here today.
Mr.. Kelly's associates are W. H.
Eberst of Columbus, general manager
of the old Capital City Dairy Company.
of which Mr.. Kelly was president; NJ.
Leo Corbett of Columbus. secretary of
the company, and w. H. Kelly, the
company's Pittsburgh agent Before
sentencing the defendants Judge Safer
overruled a motion for a new trial.
Get Stay Of Execution.
Notice Of appeal was Immediately
filed by attorneys for the four defend
ants. and a stay of execution until De-
| cember 6 was allowed to permit them
to complete their bill of exceptions.
The internal revenue department al
ready has received about $4,000
through a civil suit against the old
Capital City Dairy Company. OF this
sum, $4,000 was obtained from the
| confiscation and sale of the company
plant here and the payment of 100000
| by the Kelly interests in partial set
Element of the civil action in which
they were joint defendants. According
to the terms of the settlement, another
| 100000 must be paid by them within
six months Negotiations are under
way for a settlement with the Henry
C. Pirrung estate, which held a hall
| interest in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Get Stay Of Execution.

The Hudson Navigation Company. a
New Jersey corporation, has brought
suit to recover $1.000,000 from Edward
F. Murray, former vice president of
the company. The company charges
that Murray subscribed to that amount
of stock for the company without pay
ing any consideration for 1T, as far as
the companys records show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
BELIEVED TO Be x-RAyS
Prominent Physicians Accept as
True Statement by DR.. Gibson
Of Denver, Col.

PHILADELPHIA, September 25.-
Physicians who have spent years in
the study Of tuberculosis declared to-
day at the closing session Of the sew
enth annual meeting of the American
Association Of Clinical Research at the
Hahnemann Medical College that the
cure evolved by DR.. Jefferson D. Gibson
of Denver, Col, retiring president of
the association, is one that in ten years
ought to place tuberculosis among the
relatively non-fatal diseases.
DR.. Gibson mentioned the cure in his
address opening the meeting Thurs
day and described it in detail in pa
per at today's session. 1t provides a
cure by adding X-rays. ozone and static
electricity to the climatic and dietetic
hospitals. BY this method, he claims,
the presence of the disease can be de-
tected in healthy, robust persons even
before the we'll known symptoms be-
gin to form and cures can be effected
in advanced cases in remarkably short
time.
X-Ray Emancipation.
In his paper today DR.. Gibson said:
1T might seem that I have allowed
my enthusiasm to run away with me
feeling of qualification at least is justi-
fed when I say that out Of 757 cases
thus treated there have been only
sixty-one deaths. I wish to state now,
with emphasis. that the X-ray will
finally bring about the emancipation
of the human race from this dreadful
scourge. In a few years, when the
method is better developed, it will be
a disgrace for a physician to allow
case of tuberculosis of any kind to
progress to an advanced stage, because
the X-rays even now find the incipient
tendencies even before the symptoms
form"
Drs. Arthur W. Jale, Philadelphia:
Daniel E. S. Coleman, New York, and
James Krauss, Boston, spoke favorably
of DR.. Gibson's work.
The following officers were elected:
President, DR.. Coleman, New York;
first vice president, DR.. William B.
Snow, New York; second vice presi-
dent. DR.. Leon T. Ashcraft. Phila-
delphia. DR.. Krauss of Boston is the
permanent secretary Of the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Leaning too far out of the window of
his cab. A. N. Sidebottom, Cheasa-
pr nd Ohio engineer. was killed
nee .osan, Nv. Va, when his head
struck a water tank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Passes Snyder, of St.
Louis, Helping to Keep
His Team in Front.
DOYLE AND GROH
TIED FOR SECOND
Drop Registered by Daubert and
Doyle-Even Break for
Vanguard.

Fred Luderus took the lead in h.,.
ting in the National League this v..L
passing Frank Snyder Luderus mad. ,
gain Of six points, while snva.,
dropped back one point in his bitti,,
Larry Doyle, of the Giants, hang,
tight to place among the leaders. with
an average Of .319. Doyle is tied wit.
Heinie Groh, Of Cincinnati, formerly
Giant. Jake Daubert, Brooklyn's candi.
date for hitting honors, Is batting onrvl
$40. Fred Merkle's mark is 1903. Will,
Davey Robertson is two points below
300.
Red Murray, released to the Cubs bv
the Giants, is batting .272, while Fred
Snodgrass's average up TO Friday va,
.2O3. Bobby Schang, the catcher bovsh.
from Pittsburgh by the Giants, is bs,.
ting only 1855.
Robertson is the only Giant anon,
the leading base stealers. Doyle is the
second best run getter in the league.
Rube Marquard left the Giants with
a pitching record Of eight games won
and eight lost.
The following figures are compiled
from official scores as published in the
d erent cities OF this league by the
Moreland News Bureau, and include
the records of players who have played
in fifteen or more games including
Thursday. August 26:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Slipped Five Points, How
ever, in Past Week, and
Stands at 1856.
FRITZ MAISEL BEST
YANKEE SLUGGER
Coilirs, Of White SOx, Is Next
to Tiger Star, with Mark
of 1886.

Even though Ty Cobb has slipped
five points in the last week and now IS
hitting only 1886, he is still leading the
American League by a good margin.
Iris Speaker is the first regular be-
low Cobb. The great boston outfelder
is hitting .335. Eddie Collins, of the
White Sox. is next below Speaker, with
an average Of .322, a decrease OF SIX
points for the week.
Fritz Maisel is the best Yankee MT
ter. with a mark Of 303. Paddy Bau-
man is the next Yankee en- the list,
with PIT, and High is nearby, with
Pr. Pipp is batting 1858, and Cald-
well, Donovan's leading pinch hitter,
has an average Of .234.
Ty Cobb and Maisel, the leading base
stealors, each stole Two bases in the
last week. Cobb's total is n, and he
still has "A chance to reach the mark OF
90 that he so desires.
The following figures are compiled
from official scores as published in the
difference cities in this league by the
Norcland News Bureau, and include the
records Of players who have played in
fifteen or more games, including Thurs
day. August 26:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Buffalo Feds, However, Pile
Up Runs During Down
pour and Victory
Comes Easily.

Buffalo. Aug. 26.-The Buffalo Feds
made hay while the rain fell to-day,
driving six runs over the plate in tie
nth inning and defeating the Brooklyn
Tip Tops by score of to 2.
The teams played in a downpour
from the start. but when the Buffalo
rally ended the rain was falling so
hard it Mt the teams to cover. After
the customary wait Of half an hour
Westervelt, the umpire, called the
game.
Hcinie Schultz. the Buffalo south
paw. had no trouble in controlling the
moist ball. with the result that he
gave the Tip Tops only five hits. Three
Of these came in the second inning,
Benny KaufF driving the ball over the
fence for a home run. while Hap Myers
singled and Harry Smiths second hit
sent him home. Schultz had seven
strike-outs.
Bueiacket. the Tip Top pitcher,
lost control Of the ball in the fifth, and
after six hits had given Buffalo four
runs Bill Upham was sent IN 10 do the
rescue act. The latter allowed two adj
dit,onal hits and gave a base on balls,
which increased the Buffalo score by
two more runs.
The twelve hits made by the local
team were all singles, with Allen, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
VIII Joe Wood Face
the Great Alexander?

Are Alexander the great Philadelphia
pitcher. and Joe Wood. the sensational
Red star slabster. To be the pitchers
who will meet Ia the first game of the
worlds series?
The Phillies and the Red SoX are
leading their respective leagues, and
certainly. II they finish in front, Moran
and Carrigan will send their best pitch
ers into the opening game.
Wood is leading the American
Leagues regular pitchers, with -
games won and lost. lie has come
back and j. pitching nearly a. good
baseball as he did in 1912. when his
great work carried the Boston Red SOI
to "a worlds championship.
Alexander has held the Phillles at the
front through the hard summer cam
paign, but seems to be wagering bit
under the heavy pressure. lie has won
- games and lost o. This season Alex
ander has pitched three one-hit games
and two two-hit games. -Four times the
enemy has made only four hits while
he was in the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Caldwell Wins and Fisher
Loses in Double Bill
with the Tigers.
TELEGRAPHER HAS
THE WINNING PUNCH
Detroit Drops Back in Pennant
Race-CObb Fails TO Get a
Hit During Day.

Detroit. Aug. 2S Ray Caldwell
pitched great ball against the Tigers
to-day. hut Raw Fisher was in poor
form and the Yankees broke even on
their double header with Detroit. The
first game went to New York by a
score Of to 0. and Detroit won the
second, to 2.
Caldwell's victory checked the Tigers
in their chase after the Red SoX. for
while Detroit was breaking even Bos-
con was winning two games in Clcve-
land. The defeat Of the Tigers IN the
opening contest was a rude shock to
the 1900 fans who turned out ex-
pecting to see their team wallOp the
poor Yankees, who proved TO be such
a cinch in yesterdays double-header.
1t was Caldwell who held the Tigers
back and it was Caldwell who was
responsible for the one run by which
he beat Manager Bill Donovan's old
teammates. In the sixth inning Chld-
well tripied and came home with the
games one run when Cook singled.
Only five hits wero> made by each
club in the curtain raiser. James was
effective enough 90 win almost any
ball game but this one, and was re-
moved IN the eighth inning because it
seemed necessary to try pinch hitters
on Caldwell
The only time Caldwell was in dan
ger was i'm the ninth. when Crawford
slammed the ball up against the right
field fence. He was thrown out at the
plate trying to stretch the hit into
a home run. Caldwell struck out nine
men and gave only two bases on balls.
Hugh High. Doc Cook and Caldwell
did all the hitting for the Yankees in
this game. Cobb went through the
afternoon without getting one hit.
Ray Fisher has been one Of the
greatest pitchers in the National
League this season, but IL was not on
the cards that the Yankees should win
two games this afternoon. The Yank-
ees made five errors, which helped De-
troit "a victory.
Wit was greatly responsible for
Fishers defeat. The Detroit third
baseman made five hits out Of five
times at bat. He started the run
getting in the first. with triple.
Rush's sacrifice fly, Crawford's single.
KrueEer's bad throw, a base on balls
to Neach. Durns's single and Cooks
muff Of Young's fly gave Detroit four
runs.
New York avoided a shut-out by
picking up a couple of runs in the
seventh. They were helped by two
pinch hitters who really hit in the
pinch. Boone walked and Kruger
flied out. Cree, batting for Fisher
singled. Peck beat out an lnheld mt,
filing the bases. Malsel is in a bat
ting slump and Bauman went IN to
hat for him and singled, scoring Boone
and Cree, Pipp grounded out ending
the rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
BIG FLEET IN REGATTA.
Strong East Wind No Bar to Oyster
Bay Sloops and Nuts.

oyster Bay, Long Island, Aug. q
Although the weather felt more like
November than August, the largest
fleet of little fellows that has sailed
this summer in the weekend regattas
of the Seawar haka- Corinthian Yacht
Club took part in the fifth race Of the
second series off Centre Island here
to-day.
The wind was from the east and
strong. Notwithstanding the fact, all
tn yachts with the exception Of Ina
Nut managed TO finish Course No. g..
The winner among the iifteen-footers
was the Hen. Beechnut was the FIRST
of the Nut boats ~ cross the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
WHITE SOX MEET DEFEAT
Their Poor Base Running Big Factor
in Defeat by Athletics.

Chicago, Aug 2S.-Inability to hit
with men on bases and poor base run
ming on the part of the Chicago White
Sox cost them the second game of the
series with Philadelphia to-day. The
score was to 2.
punched hits coupled with a wild
pitch, two errors and base on balls
gave the Athletics their runs. The
home team had several opportunities to
20 ahead of Philadelphia, but could not
make good.
With the bases filed in the fifth
inning Jackson was called out on
strikes, when a MT would have scored
a run or two. Stupid base running
also enabled the visitors TO make four
double plays, which shattered the hopes
Of Chicago.
Knowlson was wild. but received per-
feet support. Benz was hit hard, and
Faber had one bad inning Lajole led
in the attack against Chicago with
three hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Bill James on Way
to ReiOin Braves

Oroville, Cal, Aug. % Bill James,
the California pitcher, who played an
important part last year in the fight
of the Boston Braves for the cham
pionship, left his home here to-day to
rejoin his team.
James has been troubled with q sore
arm. and several weeks ago was sus-
pended at his own request to give MIN
an opportunity to rest. He said he be-
lieved he was now in condition to help
the Braves in their fight for the pen,
nant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
REDS UNABLE
TO SCORE RUN
OFF RUDOLPH
Braves Capture the First
Game of Series, Despite
Good Pitching.

Boston. Aug. 2s.-Boston took the
opener from Cincinnati to-day by a
2 to 0 score after a pitchers battle
during whicn Rudolph and Toney each
allowed five hits.
The Braves got a run in the third
inning, when Evers doubled. was sacri-
feed along by Snodgrass and scored
on Magee's single to centre.
In the fifth pass 10 Evers. with
an infeld out and Magee's sacrifice
put the Boston captain on third.
Schmidt's single scored him.
Hcrzog had three hits in four times
at bat
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Total, % 9 10 n I64. .....a72s24 "a 6
Bat,ed for Fisher In the seventh Inning

'Batted for fisher In The 'eVenth InnIn7. ,
Detroit ..............4 ~
Two base h!t-Vlt;. Three base hlts-Vit Baker.
stolen bases--Vu ~, Crawford. Veach. Baker.
Earned runs--Dtirolt. 4 New York. z. Saenhcs
hlt,--Bush ~ Hlah. Double plsys-Surns Bush
and Burns Goone and Pip Lett on hases-De-
troit. 20; New YORK. lI; First base on errorrs-D.'
lie z: OF Fisher : on Vancc. 2. Hts-Of Fisher.
in Innings: Oh Vance IN Innings. Hit BY
ptchsr-By Fisher Burns by Vance OCoDb and
Youna) Struck out-By Coveleskic. 3; by Fisher.
4: By Vance. {. Umpiras-Hiidsbrand and L0uSh-
lin Time AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Totals. ..A4l227l3O Totals......25 2727

'Batted for Benz ia The third inning Batted
FOR Fsuer iu the ninth inning.
Philadelphia .........o o.
chicago o'' ..............o 0 . 0 %
Two-basc hits-Johns. Murphy Three base hits
Lajoie. hang Stolen hase-Alugply Earned runs
Philadelphia. o. Chicago g. Sacrifice his-J
Collins. Fels,h. O.iriug Faber. +. Collins Double
pIay--K0pf % La.oI-. kopf 10 S'runk: Weaver 70
h. Collins t0 i. Collins: Lapp 20 Liable: Johns 70
y Collins 2, j. Collins. Laip % sclans LEFT on
tases-Phiiadelphi 3; ca. ago. 9. First base on
h2l,s-on kuuwsDu. s. n Benz J. Hus-Of
Hli by piiaher-By kuoUl sou. / Weaver. Struck
Cut--By knoHls0n. 8: Boy Faher. g. Wild pitch
Benz Umpres-NaIl.u and Dlneen. Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DunWoodie Country Club.

Only the regular red card competi-
tion was on at the Dunwoodie Country
Club yesterday. T. W. Barton won in
Glass A with S5-l3-72, while in the
second set ". A. Curran topped the list
with % --18-74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Pirates Buy Three PLAYERS.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2S.-The Pittsburgh
National League club has announced
and Paul Smith, an outfelder. Of the
Montreal club, and Lester Channel. an
outheldcr, of the Buffalo club, both in
the International League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ROCHESTER DEFEATS
THE SHELTERS TWICE
Erickson and PalmerO Make
Fine Showing on Mound.

Timely hitting won both games of
a double-header for Rochester against
Jersey City yesterday. The scores
were to / and 3 to l.
Erickson held the Shelters TO five
scattered hits in the first contest, while
Palmero allowed only three hits in the
second.
The scores follow:
rsrp-r- .sNFr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals.....2939H9 Totals.....A13H 8-
Came called by agreement

ro'aostaT' .......'...... o ! 90 0 %
Jersey City ..............-.. @ o V-l
Two base lits-Paimtro Zimmerman. Three
base hits-Priest. Gathers stolen base-Iim-
norman First base on halis-ON pa'mero,
%: Of Ring g. Struck out-By Palmero -
~ Ring @ Double piay-Beatty unassistedl
Len on bases Rochester. @: Jersey City. g..
VIVA pitches-Palmero 1; Ring. !. Jmpires
Harrison and freeman. Time-l:J0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
LEADING TEN RUN -GETTERs
Plank Wins for :.
St. Louis Feds

ST. Louis, Aug. 2S.-Plank beat ~
ming in pitchers duel here To-Day -.
abling St. Louis TO take the secono ~,
tory of the series from Kansas y"
by score Of 3 70 ?. .,.;,os
Up to the seventh inning the Vi s.''.
could not get man around vac sSl,s,
but in this inning a series OF s.assh.
aided by the home team ; errors 0''
Bradley and Rawlings home.
The score: pHE
:, Loul, .....o oleoo -. !
KansSs cry o 0 . o , - "a.
Rauehes-Plank and Bndwsll. Asaa-as .Da
erly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Providence Scores Easily.

Al Providence r. II L
P5oyilsaee "a : Q & %
Battehes-Oeschger and Haley. Manning sad
kOCAcr