davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
GIRL OF SEVEN
SWIMS DELAWARE
Crosses River Against Strong
Tide and Wind.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-Ethel Schutt,
seven wears old, swan across the Del
aware River between the Race Street
nier on the Pennsylvania side and the
Mathis shipyard wharf on the Camden
side. in thirty-one minutes to-day.
The child swan not less than two
and a quarter miles, feat worthy OF
many strong adult swimmers. Not only
did she accomplish her feat against
an unusually strong tide, but strong
wind was blowing and rain threatened
10 fall every minute.
Accompanying little Miss Schutt
we're Helen Pennypacker and sophie
Brown. twelve and thirteen years old
rcspectively. They swan close 10
Ethel. but not once did the latter call
IN them for assistance, or indicate
that she could not continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Thew Hit EN- Where a
Bird Can't Fly,Says Ty
Ouimet, Guilford and MarstOn Drive
Golf Balls Further than the
Longest of Long Hits at
NaVin Field.
By CRANTLAND RICE.

Detroit 29The difference Iy Cobb expressed IT, was
about this hit where they amt but these fellows
hit 'em where a bird can't fly
Francis Ouimet Jesse Gud and
Max hitting golfers who stood at the home plate Sun
v and made the mghtes waop OF
cobb and Crawford resemble nfed fouls back of the plate
There has mmemora Whereabouts argument
under way as much further golfer could drive golf ball than
player could drive baseball
was agreed the spot make the teshe
the home Cobb Crawford the smuggling kngshere where there
had gathered also greatest golfers in the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
GERMICIDE Triple MAY KILL
wife Filled Whiskey Flask-FOrgot to
Tell Husband.

pa,srson. y j.. Aug. % Mrs. Mar
carct Drew, of liz Moth Main Street
,bis city was sprinkling germicide
about the house. when she acc ldehtali !,
broke the bottle. She saved Loout nan
a mint and put it into a whiskey flask.
Tb;s morning. when her husband
drant from the flask, he felt no i'll eff
fects until after he had eaten his break
fsst Then he was stricken. In the
General Hospital the application of the
dition, IL is expected he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
HOLES OUT IN ONE
Columbus Golfer Distinguishes Himself
on Ekwanok Club Links.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Manchester, VI. Aug. 29.-W. o.
Henderson. of Columbus, Ohio, negoti-
ated one at the eleventh hole at the
Ekwanok Country Club this morning, r
feat previously performed during the
sixteen years of the clubs history by
George Orvis. Presley. s. Mclaughlin
and c. r. Leake. all of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
THREE WOMEN
HAVE ACHANCE
FOR GOLF TITLE
Miss Ramsay, Miss Ster.
ling and Miss ROsenthal
i'm National Tourney.

While the national amateur cham
pionship will occupy the centre of the
golf stage this whole week. II should
not be forgotten by the women eX-
perts that the entries for their annual
national championship. beginning next
Monday at Onwentsia. close tonight at
s O'Clock with Howard +. Whitney, sec
rotary Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION. at II Broad Street, this city.
Whitney and his secretary went TO
Detroit TO help start the golfers in the
medal round. and neither one of them
can return TO this city until to-mor-
row. which makes il necessary TO hold
UP the announcement of the women's
entries until Wednesday evening. II
does not alter the time for the closing,
however. and Whitney has requested
THE entrants to be as prompt as pos
sible in getting in the applications.
Three women are at present fancied
for the title Miss Vera Ramsay, the
British girl, who is now in America
and has been playing fine game all
season; Miss Elaine Rosenthal, last
years runner-up and recent winner OF
the Western title. and Miss Alexa Ster-
ling, a girl in her teens from Georgia,
who captured the Southern champion
ship not long since.
Apropos Of women's golf. the Green
witch Country Club announced that next
Monday would mark the start of the
club championship. Conditions call for
eighteen holes of medal play, sixteen
to qualify for the challenge cup pre-
scented by Mrs. +. c. Converse. which
will be played for each September until
the cup has been won three times,
when the trophy will become the per
manent property of the successful
player Mrs John d. Chapman has
offered a special consolation prize for
the beaten eight
This competition for the club cham
pionship will continue all the week. n
round being scheduled for each day
until the final match, on Friday, Sep
tenber II.
The Greenwich Country Club, inci-
dentally, has arranged all details for
the intercollegiate championship, which
will be started there on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER T. Only two days will be given
over to team matches, while the indi
vidual championship will occupy three
days. In this manner the tournament
may be decided in five days.
The individual event is open to all
colleges irrespective Of whether or not
the university is represented in the
team matches. This ought to enlarge
considerably the individual tourna-
ment, a rather small affair in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
BOXING TREAT
AT THE GARDEN
TOMORROW NIGHT
Jim Savage and Charlie
Weinert to Clash After
Long Preparation.

Among the principal bouts OF the
week will be that between Jim Savage
and Charley Weinert tomorrow night
at the Garden. The contestants for
the heavyweight honors for the State
of New Jersey completed their training
yesterday, and after three weeks Of
hard work both feel confident of vic
tory.
Savage, whose defeat of Al Reich
has brought him back into the lime
light, is n favorite among the Jersey
friends of the boxers. The match has
been brewing for two years and moth
ing short of a Knockout will satisfy
the fans.
The men will indulge in light work
to-day, eliminating boxing and heavy
exercises from their daily routine. No
chances will be taken with either man
from now until they enter the ring
"a both are fit and in condition to do
their best work. Both men Will go
into the ring around the 1sO-pound
mark. with Weine~t having the advan-
tage in reach and height.
Joe Mooney and Johnnie Drummle
will meet in he ten-round semi-hnai'
and Batting johnson and Josh Math-
ews will cross gloves in the six-round
curtain raiser. Mathews is protege
of Matty Mathews. former welter-
weight champion.
The much discussed middleweight
championship bout between Young
Ahearn and Al Mccoy. the title holder
which was 70 take place at Eboets
Field next Thursday night, has been
nostponed for a week at the request
Of Young Ahearn
Dan McKettrick, manager OF the lat
ter. advised John Weismantel. the pro-
moter Of the show. on Saturday that
Ahearn was compelled to discontinue
his trimming owing to illness. but the
nature Of the ailment was not divulged'
Cunboat Smith will be seen in action
revt SATURDAY night in the ring OF the
broadway Sporting Club, OF Brooklyn.
Sailor Jimmy Carol, formerly OF the
cruiser Colorado, of the Pacific fleet,
cbsmnion of the United States Navy
who has fought Carl Morris, Joe Cox
Kid Kenneth, Dick Gilbert. Battling
Tevinsky and other noted boxers, VIII
be the "Gooner's" opponent.
Harry Cattle. the hard hitting light-
weight. of Port Chester, \. " and one
Of the most promising boxers IN tne
game to-day. has arrived from CANADA
where ne has scored seventeen knock
outs this summer, and will meet bahty
Sharne. of Steubenville, ONO, to-nlSh'
at the Olympic A. {. -, ~.
Cattle will have many Of his For'
Chester friends at the ringside TO see
him box. ,l. wu.
In the semi-fnal ten-round bout WI
lie Jackson. the clever little Harlem
featberweight, will meet Jimmy
Powers. of the West Side. Powers
made big hit when he defeated
Tommy Buck. the Philadelphia boxer
The usual preliminaries will precede
the two star bouts.
Johnny Leonard. the clever feather,
r,eigbt ~ Albany, who has been styled
the miniature Kid Mccoy" will soon
be seen in a bout in this city. LeoEatu
is negotiating with the managers OF tne
Ocean A. C. 70 obtain bout win the
best boy procurable in one OF the pre-
liminaries to the Mike GlooohS-r aSAey
Mcfarland meeting at the brlghIo''
Beach motordrome on September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
J. Callahan Not for Browns.

Colonel Robert Lee Hedges disposes
of the report that Jimmy Callahan will
succeed Branch Hickey as manager Of
the Browns in 1916. with a statement
that Branch will surely remain at the
helm for another year at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Wildly NAV Advance.

Wild Conrov. the former Highlander
who piloted the Elmira club TO State
League pennant. is said to be in line
for John Cancels old place. as man
age~ OF the Rochester international
League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
ACCOMMODATIONS RFNT.

LADY LEAVING TOWN WISHES TO
rent stylish new limousine car. with es-
csllent chauffeur. Write J. G.. Box IS,
Room 1901, 30 West isd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Monday morning greetings
202 suitcases.
Mostly cowhide bags in
shades of tan-a few black
enamels.
One Of our manufacturers
decided not to make such a
wide assortment as formerly
this sale.
% regularly $500 to s. 90.
SO.
81 regularly 500 to siL5e.
$5.35.
rs regularly 5000 to $500.
1886.
30 regularly $500 to $500.
$I2.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Tomorrow we inventory,
so to-day we've lots of odds
and ends marked at foolish
prices to clear up.
Not many Of any one thing,
but together considerable
quantity and variety of bar
gains in wearables for men
and for boys.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at Gath ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Fred Plaistead who rugged Yale's
racing shells for years and is now in
G arge of the Gould boathouse at Co
lumbia, is trying 10 arrange an old
mems race on Saratoga Lake next
month. Plastesd is sixty-seven, and
for the last 1--WE years has been trying
TO promote such a race with success.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31

Portal, 4 Dec. % Last
night young men: from this NJ
S5ciaity declared themselves ready to
Join the next Canad dian contingent
To- be cent to Y'n gland s
sssS III, Il. Stewart or EsteyaD.. !: b
Joined II le first conting gent iast
yea ~ and who was wounded vice
iii: the battle Of Y pres, told Eof b hs.,
experiences the renches ia
ianees to large crowd here last
night his narration Lfeli:.:
s;teWayt told oK ding piles pf dead
snanScornb Atlantis princi ipaIl IN old men
sarl abies. III He'd tlle S enemy
white bomb Ard Hing French cities
SIIe also told Of the cruel fxion of
,Sssscptch SOIL iers and the mut tilation5
snff male chi Idren and young /! girls.
san All oI them ayIng their hands
cslt at wrists an el bows.
THESE atTocit ttes he cIared had
used the TENSE aired of Brit
sIall poldiers and the suf der 81 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31
Many Rabbits Diseased / j 4
Public Should Be Warned

ssn,arck, ii. Dec. 8 dis
seoYery lat I may have both q sani- !
and econ omic Salue has Just
been mad u Id relation TO the Jack
sTab and ton tails OF this
sta te s5
Tunte ers have fepo ported Ii the ami
ala Il, lis winter the victims Of dis
ease IIlicIl been attributed to
Ia ssabereuIar trouble, So pronou1lc-
flas this disease been In some
localities laysiei ans have advised
the public against the use OF the
bits sfo food unless a careful
5inspacti on showed there was no in
lection
invegti igat ion by veterinarian
has disclosed the fact the condition
tie rabbits as not due to tuber-
eular adffeeti ion but to a disease
known coccid diosis. s55t$ This is
started parasite almost micro
scope Iii appearance which invades
The rabb through the Intestinal
canal when king food The dis
ease develops first through the liver
which becomes enlarged, irregular
size and nod ular.. Cysts con-
tanning as creamy or n cheesy pus
s.sornas und derneat1l the skin of the
Its. The animals soon become
weakened and the younger ones
grow e1naciated and die quickly,
Salthoagh the older animals appear
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31
seven V, 4 miles west Of Grand Forks.

seven miles west Of Grand Forks.
Believing that the stranger h was
demented, people living in that
neigh hborhood notified the sheriff's
office and an officer went out to
take him into custody :z sg$
The man was arrested and with
his dog was taken to the county
Jail where both canine and master
spent Christmas and will spend
probably number Of other days
He gives his name as Joe Reed
Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and says that
he has been stopping with John
Dasher on Cheyenne ayenue. The
authorities believed that his pecll-
liar actions may have been caused
by overindulgence IN alcoholic bey-
erages. s ;@ ~ .. :. .- y j.
/ His condition will be observed at
the county Jail several days. and
in the event that he does not Inn
prove he will be. given a hearing
before the: county board of insai,-
ity. . ....: ~. @ 2.s s.
Z The dog wore a handsome collar
and is believed to be the property
CT some person living In this city.
The prisoner does not appear to be
in very poor circumstances. He
had s112.50 in his clothes when ar
rested. s. .s.5. : " .::=,s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31
Bovbels County, 81, 1916
| ing til: pilcliase-ali the stock of
cert taiiis sized cartridg ges carried by

ing t0s pti icliase -alI the stock : of
cert iifs sized cartridges carried by
the local firms at an advance over
tIie f.riee which the retailers paid
for them, The 81 cartridges which
the concern wants are the 30-30,
z milfmeters, 30;S40 and S03.r AS
these are the sizes used by the sew
eral armies In Europe 1t is evident
that the manufacturing company Is
whiting to pay an advance over it's
own Wholesale prices in order to pro-
cure sufficient material to fill the
European orders. 1t is further
evident that the cartridge manu-
facturers of this country are ,un-
able tp supply the demands for
stock e -,4.r
letter: of. similar import was
sent I'd. Ward county and was, of
course, delivered to County Audi
tor Thompson. Just why the Ma
honai Arms company thought the
county would have a supply Of
cartridges on hand is not apparent.
But The fact that the letter was SO
sent. and probably was sent to ev-
cry county in the United States, in
dicates the urgency of the demand
for Rar munitions of the kind
sought. RI. .s:&5: =. It. D
Local dealers state that they
5WilISnot resell what stock they have
on hand. It is among the possi-
.biIitiss that the stocks now on the
shelves of local dealers will be
about the only sources of supply
for the sportsmen in this state next
fall should the war continue.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31

f1.- =
!: The people of the city FULLY ap-
preciates the efforts put forth :: by
Postmaster G: A. Kopriva during
the holiday week In keeping the
postoffice open each evening until
nine o'clock If: necessary to give
all the patrons Of the office a
chance to get their mail the same
evening as it arrived on Train. No.
sl05.is The train was late nearly
every day. and in several instances
did not get here till nearly nine
o'clock. Mr.. Kopriya Is not COM
PEELED to stay at the postofflce any
later. than seven each evening but
in order to give us the best posi-
BILE service he had the mail distrib-
uted noEmatter how late the train
was, and the patrons Of the office
most certainly appreciate it. 4 s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31

! to be resistant. @5.s..%.. 2.ss5 II
M The presence of the cysts render
the animals unfit for food and prob
ably very dangerous in the adyanc-
ed stages Of the disease If the
people fond OF rabbits eat only the
robust fat and healthy types there
is no danger, but the public. is ad-
vised to exercise care, in the exam
ination of each specimen before u.s.
ing it for food s=..s:,,. =: {.
In some localities alfalfa growers
see hope of the eradication cR the
pests by getting. them inoculated
with coccidiosis. The jacks ravage
alfalfa fields, eating the crowns.
out of the plant and retarding its
growth for a year or entirely de-
stroying it. 4 ,@;: u; ~ i, ), -
;3 ;5ss II. is asserted that the rabbits Of
the Belgian varieties raised by
young people Of the state are even
more subject to th.s disease than
the wild animals and as "a great
many CT the pets are used for food
the public is advised to exercise
every precaution. $ .:s5..5 5.s 4. :. -
The diseased condition of % the
wild jack ..ra bbits is matter Of
grave concern to the Indians OH
the reservation who have usually
regarded them as a source Of food
supply for the. winter. = e. I.s@,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31
BOY FOUND
ClR NEARLY DEAD

nderlin. Dec 0 Arf-:
drew; Wood DWARF, q lad 166 years eY
age, who claims ii is " home sis iI
Michigan. was discovered the
500 line car pairers In the Ender-3
lin railroa yards i locked ID boz
Ical nearly famis shed and frozen tooj
deaf l sS
yolng mi II sa hat l,es
.crawled into the box cal. III eyer-.
shaeuser. to. sleep, thinking
that ia pick up the ear
and take itaeast.s instead tl doors
were closed am he was held fast
IA prisoner, being ,liab ble to let any
soil lllia pred icamsnt until
lie reached End derli ID, here tlh car
3srapairers heard his groans omiilg3
from tile car
ithout food dirInly for seYs-
era days slle became arnished and
lWag una ble to keen from freezing.
When feolnd lis han feets
we're bad ozen and ites IL
nder hospit here is
thought i saevera 4; III toes
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31
Young 3! N Men G. Al Portal B: Enlist |
For Service in Europe.

e.ery enemy was met with q thrust
from {. sharpened .bayonet.
S Following addresses by several;
prominent citizens yr Saskatche-5
wan. recruiting campaign Was
started and III young men from
tl,is hinfty enlisted at once. sins:
gis men with no one dependent
upon tIienl were urged to join the
"a s0rs ,mmed lately The speakers.
declared that Britian had muni-S
ticns piled skyhign and when the
requisite number OF men are secilrs
ed . tile allies will inaugurate l
Seampaign that will bring Germany:
to her knees 4 and forever end the
awar. The probable date Or the
Ee,urIrlous drive ta so "a &, be 81, sIsss,s
early spring.
fs planned to raise 70 0,O men
i1 this section sat once, and re-S
crniting camp has been esta blisheds
at Esteyan where large hotel
khaa been secured for headq q1arters.s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31

& j amestown, NJ, D. Dec. 30.---Oft
the many holdups and : robberiesi
that have occurred in North Dakota;
this fall, ,seW & of the perpetrators;
have been caught, but in the case;
of the recent robbery of a store at
Barlow, Foster county, the robhesss q.
were captured within three hours
after icomn1it ting the crime and.
money restofed 10 l,er ii
system Of telephone alarm has
been agreed upon by subscribers at
Barlow and in that vicinity, and sonl
the ringing by central of ten rings.
on each line every subscriber under5
stands that something unusual has
occurred, either robbery, fire, acct
dent or some. event In which th,,
entire comm unity Is interested ana
in which assistance is needed.
Two young men on Monday even
ing, walked into the store at Bar
low when the proprietor and clerk
were just closing tor the day. One
of the men held in; his hand a re-
Yolver, an old pistol without any
load lin it. The proprietor and
clerk were stood up at the point of
this: empty gun. They-~were tied
and the till \ robbed OF about $113
in cash. The youthful bandits
made their getaway, but it being q
bright night and the alarm being,
given, they were captured by a
posse which soon got in pursuit.
!: S5 d Both CT the robbers were brought
to the city today and arraigned be
fore Judge Goffey They pleaded
guilty and gave the names of Jo-
%seph Leary and 3 Frank Benton
Both; declined to give their 5} real
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31
$3.50 Per Year

and Severt were in Coteau Monday.
Tom Stagg, c. X. Pierson and
Charlie Wallace were in Coteau
Monday with grain.
Fred West was in Coteau Monday
on business.
John Stewart and wife and
daughter. Mrs. Howard, went to
Bowbells Tuesday. Mr.. Stewdlt
went in to see the specialist, as he
is suffering from heart trouble and
the treatments he is receiving are
helping him. We all hope to see
him able to be around among us
again.
Mrs. Skredsvig and children at
tended the services given at the
Solin school house last Wednesday.
Alfred Skredsvig went to Coteau
Wednesday after the preacher, who
held services at the Solin school
the same evening.
Cor. L.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31
KANDlYOHI
(From staff correspondent

(From stan corresDondent)
Christmas eve was joyously spent
at the Peter Nelson home. Those
present were Mrs. Gust Hennix and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
schmelling and family. Anton Mel
son and August Newman of Niobe.
A very nice program was given.
Many pretty presents were given.
All departed at a late hour.
Walter Peters visited at the Chris
Schmelling home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hjort Of
Kenmare entertained all their rela-
tives Christmas eve. All their rel
a!ives from this vicinity were pres
ent. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Hjort and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ostrund. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Hjort and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Carlson.
Otto Nelson spent Christmas eve
at the Albin Hedlin home where
other relatives gathered.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Christmas tree and
program given in the Lutheran
church. A large number Of pres
eHts were d1SCrlDuteQ.
Mrs. Arvid Erickson and children
from Bowbells and Amandus An
derson and family visited at the
P. A. Ekstrom home Christmas eve.
Mrs. Anderson stayed home with
her little babe because she was i'll.
She is better now.
Mintz Holt Is visiting in this vi
cinity during Christmas vacation.
A Christmas tree and program
was given in the Boughton school
house Thursday. Dec. %. Little
Ralph Derwood acted as Santa
Claus l' land tlteaprogram was very
good. - - 80. ,'' y -
Frank Logren, who attended the
Christmas tree at Kenmare, remain
ed there until Monday on account
of the severe weather.
Gilbert Haugen and grandmoth-
er visited at the home of the for
mer's son and daughter Christmas
eve.
Robert Bowman went to Kenmare
Monday to see the doctor.
John Peterson has gone to Min
neapolis where he will visit with
his sister for some time.
Miss Minnie Christianson is stay
ing at the Robert Bowman home.
Laura Anderson, who has been
employed at the Chas. Ramps home.
returned to her home to spend the
holidays. Her sister, Clara, will
, take her place after Christmas.
Mrs. Oscar Haugen's brother,
who visited here for some time,
returned to his home at Devils
Lake a few days ago.
Sophus Schmelling and his sisters
Ellena and Louise attended the
Christmas tree at the Lutheran
,, church Christmas eve. They WIS.,
tied at the home of their uncle,
Gust Henrik, Sunday. returning
home the same afternoon.
Cor. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-31
IH|EI
UNDER ARREST

iIliston.s III ID. ], Dec. s0.---'The
sslleriff, u office received some time in 'e
/ sago a ard sent BY Sheriff Duggan
sHof sheTi Ian county. Mont adver-
I for one Fred Jenson, 9 youth
who left Montana y taking IN
saxon sruna bout car and s[le
coup ple of shot guns which were
property of other people. IN; In-
form mat Ion vas. pick ked sup from ar &.
iols sources that young man an; !;
AsWering the descrip ion was IN the
country mort thwest of here.
tri by DEPUTY from proved s.9 q
fOrmat ion 81 as asS correct
second result in5s Jen> n
son rest, was working IN. !. !.
5ss own ia me on he Don VII
m.s He car was located
The sheTi AZ from Nom
tana canae hts week 81 to get aiss y;