davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Discuss Attitude of Bulgaria.

ROME, January 20.--M. Guenadieff,
former foreign minister of Bulgaria,
had a long interview with Baron Sid
ney Sonnino. the Italian foreign min
lister. yesterday. during which they dis
cussed the situation in the Balkans and
the attitude Of Bulgaria, especially re-
sarding Macedonia. NJ Guenadieff will
see Premier Salandra today and after
ward will go to Paris.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
TESTIMONIAL ON PARCHMENT
Presented to Mr.. Siddons by Colored
EMPLOYEES of the District.

A parchment-inscribed testimonial re-
citing their appreciation of his admin
istration as District Commissioner and
extending congratulations upon his con-
hrmation as a justice of the District of
Columbia Supreme Court. was presented
to Commissioner Siddons today by COL
ored employees of the municipal govern
ment The Commissioner also was
given a bouquet of roses by his colored
admirers in the District building, the
presentation being made by Frank Wells.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Germans Butchering Their Cattle.

AMSTERDAM. via London, Januafy
zo-A dispatch to the Telegram from
Bevermyk. in the north of Holland,
states that the export of fresh butch
cred meat to Germany. which has been
heavy for several months. has ceased
owing to the lack Of demand. Pre-
own cattle freely, the dispatch de-
clares. owing to the high priceS-of
fodder. ~
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Ordered to Quit Cracow.
Mine Sinks Dutch Naval Vessel

THE HAGUE. via London. January 20.
The Dutch naval patrol boat Toitan.
|. hiIe searching for mines Off Nieuw
siuis. struck a mine and disappeared
nder the waves. One officer and four
men were lost and only fragments of
lheir corpses were recovered.
large number Of fresh floating
mines are reported from all coast
blacea. .-..- .<s.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
ASK BRITISH TO EXPLAIN
LOWERING OF j. S. FLAG
State Department Officials Send
Query to English Embassy About
Greenbrier Incident.

The State Department has requested
of the British embassy Information
why the American steamer Greenbrier,
from New Orleans to Bremen with cotton
under certificate Of the British consul
at New York. was stopped by British
cruiser, sent under British flag to a
British port and detained two days be-
fore being allowed to complete her
voyage to Bremen.
The detention of the Greenbrier was
brought to the attention Of the State
Department by kilograms from Capt.
Farley, her commander. now at
Bremen Farley stated that at a point
on the north Atlantic, which he fixed
by longitude and latitude. the Green
brier was overhauled December 80 by
a British cruiser. The boarding officer
reouired him to continue on his course,
conveyed by the cruiser, for day or
two while the cargo was being search
ed for arms.
Hoisted British Flag.
Then the cruiser placed aboard the
Greenbrier some additional British Off
GERS. who hoisted the British flag, and a
prize crew, who navigated the ship SO
that, according to Capt. Farley. she was
damaged before she was brought into
Kirkwall. There the Greenbrier remained
for three days. Capt Farley refusing to
sail her further except under the Ameri-
The British authorities finally consent
ed to the raising of the American flag.
nd Capt. Farley took his ship to Leith,
where a pilot was picked up and the
C;reenbrier was taken to her destination
at Bremen.N
Questions Asked by United States.
The points upon which the State De-
nartment want information are:
Why it was necessary to search the
t;reenbrier in view Of the certificate is
sued by the British consul at New York.
and why a neutral merchant vessel was
compelled to lower her flag. when under
no known rule could she be regarded
>as prize?
The British ambassador is expected to
get a report on the subject from the Lon
don foreign Office.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Questions Asked by United States.
Out Today

The Evening Stars Midweek
War Pictorial-24 pages of
wonderful pictures, beautiful
ly printed. On sale at The
Star office and at all news
stands and by newsboys-10
cents.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Austrian Statement

London January so-"In Poland
has
pulse heav
THERE'S i no IL theater" 4
Evening star., 1915-01-20
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Met at IL am
Senator Burton began the third day
of his speech against the adminIstra-
ton ship bill.
Another democratic caucus will as
semble tonight to consider amendments
to the ship bill.
The banking committee resumed con-
sideration of rural credits legislation
The foreign relations committee auth
orized Chairman Stone to introduce a
resolution to appropriate $4,000 for the
proposed Latin American financial con-
ference.
House.
Met at noon.
The coast guard bill to consolidate the
revenue cutter and life saving services
was depafea. - -. .--s- -1--....
Evening star., 1915-01-20
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight. probably snow:
Thursday partly cloudy and slightly
colder.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: High, 40, at 2 pm. yesterday:
low 80. at z am. today.
For full report see page Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
WELSH PICKS FOES
FOR BOUTS BEFORE
HE QUITS BOXING
Dundee, White, Mandot and
Ritchie Will Get Crack at
Lightweight Crown-All-
bantams at Olympia
HANLON-LOUISIANA SPLIT

Following Fred Welshs threat to retire
with the ceasing of the biff. bang, bing of
fireworks on the coming glorious Fourth,
the lightweight champion has selected
four opponents he would like to meet be-
fore he passes from the pugilistic lime
glare. They are Johnny Dundee Charley
White. Joe Mandot and Willie Ritchie.
According to Harry Pollok, Welsh's ad-
wiser and manager, the Englishman
started training in New York last Mon
day. He will be ready to meet any of the
quartet mentioned in a championship bout
in about two months and then defend his
title against the others two months apart.
After these matches" reads Pollok's
announcement, FREDDY is done and they
can fight 1t out among themselves" 1t
seems as If Pollok is certain Welsh can
defend mis- laureals successfully in the
four matches mentioned. He may be
surprised man after a bout with either
Dundee or White, as Jumping Johnny
probably would outpoint Welsh, while the
chances are that the tltleholder would
run into one of Whites left-hand sleep
pOultices in a 2O-round bout
Another albanian show Will be held
at the Olympia October %. Joe O. 'Donncll
of Gloucester, and Al Shubert of He'd
ford Mass. will meet in the final. The
other bouts follow: Young Marino VS..
Eddie O'Keefe, Young Solsberg VS.. Ar
thur Simons, Young O'Leary VS.. Johnny
Camp and Young Diggins VS.. Alf Mans
field, an English hyweight
Jack Hanlon and Louisiana have split
The matchmaker of the Olympia no
longer is looking after the bantam
weights managerial affairs Hanlon saws
the break came when Jack refused to mt
Louisi i'm the bantam show for October 25
Two changes have been made I'm the
Olympia's program for Monday. Bunch
O'Neil' Boston boxer, will take Sailor
smiley's place against Johnny MeaIy.
while Lew Fink, who won on a foul over.
Jess Willard in the heavyweight cham
pions first bout, will meet Jack Hubbard
in Joe Rosen's stead. Smiley was bitten
by dog the early part of the week.
Alex Costica, Rumanian boxer, has left
Philadelphia for Canada. He said he
could not do himself justice In six-round
bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
BARTFIELD is VICTOR
IN M'CARRON BATTLE
Brooklyn Middleweight Wins in
Nationals Wind-up-Jimmy
Fryer Wins

Jack McCarron, of Allentown, collided
with tartar in Soldier Bartfeld, Of
Brooklyn, in the wind-up at the National
A. C. last night, and at the finish of
the scheduled six sessions the entry from
the city across the bridge from the big
burg was a winner. The men fought
hard and fast, each trying his utmost to
win by the Knockout route
Bartfeld's ability to land on Jacks
face ard body at short range brought
him through on top. Twice he staggered
McCarron with sweeping lefts that landed
flush on the jaw.
There was more action crowded in the
last round than in any OF the others
Bartheld went at McCarron at the sound
of the gong, and Jack met him in the
middle of the ring. They started slam
ming each other hard about the head and
body and kept this up until the last 10
seconds of the bout, In which time thew
were locked in a clinch.
In the seminal Jimmy Fryer scored a
hair-line decision over Dick Jasper of
Boston. Fryer outboxed Jasper and landed
hard on the face and body. Fryer came
near being knocked out in the third round
when he took savage belt on the law
that toppled him TO the floor.
Young Jack Toland defeated Darby Cas-
per In six hard sessions. Johnny Mandy.
OF Brooklyn, and Al Nash, OF this city'
boxed a draw. ''
Adam Ryan's pupil Fred Jordan. out.
classed Mike McFadden, the referee ston-
ping the night In the second round 70 save
the latter from further punishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
TO REVISE INDOOR
COLLEGE MEET CARD
New List of Events Will Be
Listed for Group and Team
Competition.

Profiting by the mistakes made last
spring upon the occasion of the initial
group competitions and relay races in
Madison Square Garden, the Interschol-
astic Association of Amateur Athletics
through the medium of the executive and
advisory committees. will change some Of
the conditions governing that series in
the future.
There will be no more single lap scram-
bles, which will be remembered to have
resulted in more foul running than had
been anticipated by the proposers of the
games.
If the amendments to the bylaws
which were eXhaustively discussed at a
special meeting in the Waldorf Astoria by
the members of the executive and ad-
Visory committees, are adopted. and IL
almost goes without saying that they will
at the next session, a special meeting to
be held in Boston November 10. the day
before the holding of the intercollegiate
cross country championship. the events
will be as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
JOHN ERTLE, BANTAM,
WILLIAMS C0NQUEROR,
Is HERE FOR BOUTS
Hanlon and McGuigan Are Aft
er Services of Lad Who
Won on Foul From
Champion
WILL BOX IN TWO WEEKS

Johnny Ertle, st. Paul bantamweight,
who recently won from Champion Kid
Williams on a foul, arrived in Philadel-
phia with his manager. Mike McNulty,
today. The little fellow is the picture OF
health, and says he will be prepared to
make his Eastern debut in this city in
about two weeks.
Offers have been made McNulty by
MatChmmakers McGuigan and Hanlon, of
the National and Olympia, respectively.
Mike has not made any definite arrange
ments with either for his first fight here.
McNulty and Ertle will remain i'm Phila-
delphia until Monday, and then will spend
a few days in New York.
On his return here Ertle will start train
ing at a local gymnasium in preparation
for his initial showing on this side of
the Mississippi. McGuigan wants TO
match Ertle with Battling Reddy. Han
Ion mentioned three bantams for Nc
Nulty to pick as Ertles opponent.
Speaking of the probability of return
match with Williams, McNulty said:
Yes, Johnny will give Williams a re-
turn date, but the match will have to be
six or ten rounds at the present time.
After Kewpie' has four or five fights
here, then we may box him 20 rounds.
The weight for a Williams match will
have to be 116 pounds ringside, and
think that it is my place to be the die
tatOr this time
Sammy Harris got all the best of it,
from financial standpoint, in our first
meeting. Now | think that I should get
a bit the best of it,"
"Kewpie" stands but + feet II inches
in his boxing shoes and weighs 113 pounds
in fit trim. He has a reach of 63 inches.
Johnny is Is years of age and was born
of German parentage.
Among some of Ertle's opponents were
Young Solsberg, Chick Hayes, Ruby
Hrsch, Johnny Ritchie, Jimmy Walsh
and Eddie Coulon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Last Outdoor Meet Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-The next biz
athletic event, closing one of the most
successful outdoor seasons in A. A. q.
history is the James E. Sullivan memo
rial meet tomorrow at the reservoir PLAY
ground. Jersey City. Tom Cassidy Sec
retary of committee Of 200 of Hudson
County's citizens VINO are promoting the
games, declares tne entry will total over
SOO' Every cinder-path artist who was
befriended by Mr.. Sullivan in one way Or
another has asked Cassidy to be sure
and place him among the entrants. g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
MAYER, OF VIRGINIA,
HOLDS POINT RECORD
Halfback of Eleven That De-
feated Yale Scored 121 Points
Last Year.

The University of Virginia football team,
which recently defeated Yale. won the
championship OF the South last autumn.
Among veteran stars who are playing on
this team is e. N. Mayer. a halfback
Mayer last autumn achieved the distinc-
tion of scoring more points than any
other player NJ the United States except
~one man. and also of scoring every point
for Virginia In her championship game
with North Carolina.
Mayors record for amassing points In
1914 was l2i. representing 10 touchdowns
and seven goals from touchdowns. In the
North Carolina-Virginia game. played al
Richmond, Thanksgiving Day Mayer
scored 20 points for his team, winning the
game and with II the premier football
honors Of the South. Mayer has been re-
peatedly selected by Southern critics as
an Ail-Southern back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

''i""''Ou '''" ciI,ra
The Bivouac Of the Dope
rhe mufded cheers dun roar has beat the
Bdsehits last tattoo;
No more upon the sporting sheet the Boz
score holds revieto;
on Fdme's black heddhned camping
grounds they ddsh no balm Of hope
where tointer guards, toith solemn round,
the Bivoudc Of the Dope.
No rnnor Of "Tt's Leondrd's turn" noto
brings the BuOldnd thrill;
No throbbin0 thoughts that haunt or burn
tDhere Foster crotCns the hHlj
No vtsion Of tomorrotc's strife dthtodrt the
oreen-turfed mat;
No cheer or jeer forever rife as GdVOy
comes TO bat.
Long had the doubtful conflict Od0ed Ger
all the PhiIy plain;
For never fercer fight had tCd0ed the
ven0eJui blood Of Spdin;"
And, trailing tohere the path tods rough,
they fought toithout a tdtnt,
TiH Letpis piDered Keeler's stun and "hH
'em i0here they din't."
The neiOhinO Bug. the bunt weH played,
the bIedcher's stirring blast,
The steal. the Hooper cdnnondde, the din
aud shout are past;
Nor Cddvs peg nor Speakers tohdck SHAH
thrill toith fierce acclaim
Duh breasts, tH April gathers back the
Glory Of the Game.
OOME one must have shouted out the
y sheik's curse upon Boston as a world
series city. The old town has won only
four of them out of four starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Amateurs Clash at Gayety

Amateurs occupied the limelight at the Gay
ETY. last night In the l05-pound semihnais.
Willie Hines defeated Eddie Dundee and
Tommy White quit to Young Tender in the
second round. In the 1lO-pound preliminary,
Gelen. by .tOuncng Jimmy Woods in a special
bout, wound up the fights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
IL There Had Been Trickery


The honesty of baseball as the game Is
fought upon the field doesn't need any
defending. Any one who believes that in
any way there is a touch of crookedness
in baseball play Is too crazy to be In
volved in a sane discussion. But for the
benefit of those who desire a good. sound
point to support an argument along this
line the following might be used:
The last three world series have been
played in a limit of IA games-five in 1913,
four in 1914 and five in 1915 The limit
for these three years-the number OF
games that might have been played-was
21. II there had been any trickery seven
more games might have been crowded in
since 1913 alone. Each of these seven
games that were never played cost $4,000
in cash. The entire seven cost $35O,O00 in
cash. Baseball as a financial proposition
has paid small dividends, or no divi-
dends, or has returned losses for the last
year or so. Which hasn't prevented a
total of s35O,0O0 in three years being turned
back TO the fans solely because each
game. was played strictly on the level,
without regard to cost.
Alexander is a fine pitcher. but he isn't
another Mathewson." Neither is any
body else.
After Alexander has drawn his world
series we are yearning to see Walter
johnson get his chance. Johnson is going
back? Well, with a club that finished
fourth in place of first he won seven more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

OLYMPIA A. A. broad broad = a.a n.iasrlsss .a..
WILLIE MOORE Va TED LEWIS
Adm. sSei Bal Res. 5oci Arena Res.. T5c. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
LAST THREE WORLDS SERIES GAMES
HAVE PROVED HONESTY OF BASERA1r
Fans Realize That Former Charges Against Past;r.
Were Absurb-Rice Says There "Ain't No Such Ami
NAL" AS Another Mathewson"
By GRANTLAND RICE

games than any single merh..
Red Sox stan. II this be "gojn. vi The
kindly assist us with shove. 0ack"
The Gnashional, as F. p. A en- /,
The National League has No.
world series since 1s0e-one out =, one
last six starts. vi the
1t has a world series averar. =, !.
since the Pirates trimmed the TIGER, ~. ~
years ago. Isn't II about time ~ ~, ~
circuit was producing somethjns olcet
the short end OF box scores7 A'ept
Shows You Should See
Twin Beds-by Alexander ana c..
Some Baby-Duffy Lewis. ~'suh
Under Fire-by Eppa j. Rixey.
DO you think that you have K,v.r "a.
die Burns credit for his fne cs.stser ~
through the series7" writes a PhJI,'. PhJIS.ns suu
Very few have. Business Of begriny NJ ~
dies pardon as we reach for the 49,. -.
sprig Of olive at hand. He was ons y
the stars. u
When Mr.. Keeler suggested th,, -,
tious batters should hit 'em whsr. ".n- ss'r
amt he had never seen an outfeIa ca.s
posed OF Lewis, Speaker and Uocs.-
Otherwise he would have revised M. ~.
to to read, Hit 'em out of the stats (" ''''
Having cornered the world cbsrr,..
ship in baseball, Boston hasn't sny NV.
to go out and gather the football chs
pionship except Haughton, Mahan "
wright, hing, Soucy and perhaps eivh,
or seventeen more. Sad case Ver,, -"
You don't hear Yale and Princetor ,,,-
ing those who are scoffng at the ph;I,,s.
for not winning a game in Boston Tn,s
Yale and Princeton still have gams. !"
play in the same town.
An Alibi Via Crayath
Please pan US not tOhen, throuoh tat,,..
We fall doton IN the Winter Ledo,is,
Please jeer- us not tohen IN the pi.sh
Our stun Is Uery mpchIy bush.
For " zoe slip, remember. please,
Before you brand us as cheese.
That IN a Uery recent drive
Big GdUvy hit .Ia5.
Such are the operations Of fama
world series was to make Alexander tina
most famous name in the land Yet win
the populace at large how much hieher
up the Hill of Renown he would be TO-DAY.
II the Phillies had finished second and
some other unlucky bloke had been tbr,s,
in his place before Boston bats. The ons
thing that was to make his fame endur.
ing took away part of the fame. in two
days, that he had collected through yix
months.
How about the dope now? In the ad.
vance forecasts we figured that Boston
had the edge in outfielders, pitching bat.
ting and at second and third, giving Phi.
adelphia the edge at first and short. Our
innate modesty forbids any further com.
ment
ITO settle a bet," writes H. H. K
who was the pitching star of the recent
series?" The Red Sox outfed, as Jimmy
McAleer remarked as far back as 1912
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
CURTIS LEAGUE OPENS
Bowlers Battled on Terminal Alleys
Last Night

The Curtis Bowling league began It's
season last night in the Terminal alleys
The results follOw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
oaieials As Well As Rules Are to Blame


than than the rule when officials IN nno penalties @ S Tor s @ a' % man r ne bn
another csS, .. Tounm s % U % t the ] @ are s si",ng side when
down the field to bump another player just for the fun of humping him.
Penn Coaches overlOO ThOsew May Greats
coaching respects
in the
idle men on FRANKLIN
teams nnd I sseonS cuO m are restricted o the usual preliminary
which alone
sOhonns the % var'y % S w % @ one % nor m % @ o practice o ' mmSg amy % mop
than a week 10 days
CrossCOuntry Run Paves Way Meets
ton
will
pennana will set the pace in the hnond-dae game in this vicinity
squads
which Princeton will month
Athletic rela-
should followers things
stretch of the imagination picture Penn and Princeton in dual set Of
Cornell will be here November M and the supreme test of all the inter
teams viii be November 20 when the con
strong reckoning this
Y,M. c AS
athlete Mems Christian
Associations the Philadelphia district will be active training the
Indoor field promoted during
At Central while
freshmen and other local gnzaon The other branches of the district
board Championships at the Central building in March
record breaker More than before
"An-fOr-Glory" a Rolling
streets the % nra Philadelphia or @ t tne pp the " m @ @
of athletics wi" its first set of Friday
aion all local training athletes The
the distance the mapped
of
it Hndcaps are awarded the less speedy individuals that all
of l-for-go last fall by
to continue them this
Red sOz Awake Signals in Series
he Tsns. :, having won n tn. National
Red sox eyes But the proved be the
- instead Of tse & Fhes using the squeeze play and the with
@ ns as o e season ney did not on single occasion in
the Run Play Counted
by
hrst when the play
and Bancroft neatly single
u the Phie did pun the
that the Phies were
they did it
Phlnes Were Asleep and Failed to Get Signals
% T"s. TN IN the 'sss: In the eighth Inning in Of the nrst
stealing But the play hit which
The pteh-ou and
Les:,u' was an easy victim These plays made the Phy
that the rhrnes unable their
and Went fol Nausht
s eouet % S h a vent a. for % two s ne S n s lost stock e.. started @
the him
moran
of been
als
OF beaten TO
Well Failed o Execut
made create rat ldingA Alexande al base
o
81 EVENING
9OS-TgMs roscoe wHArW sr
IE7E WERE TOLD TO % oNONe :/I\o
|f1AkE 5onE TANG ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
An Alibi Via Cravath

Please pan US not tchen, throuoh to,,,..
We fall dotcn IN the Winter Ledous.
Please Jeer- us not tohen IN the push
Our stu6 Is very muchly bush: M
For " zoe slip, remember, please.
Before you brand US as cheese,
That tn a Uery recent driue
Big GdVvy hit .IR5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
The Biyouac of the Dope

TRANSLATED from the original Of Theot
O'Hara.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Y. NJ. c. AS Prepare for Active Indoor Season


be
in
building
a rom
of Of
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Penn Coaches Overlook Who May Be Future Greats

OF
There
practice the scmmage work
varsity eaua o
subs
a once n a o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

DO you think that you have r,v.r "a.
die Burns credit for his fne cs,sh,e- a.a.
through the series7' writes a PhiIlv s.n
Very few have. Business OF beEriny ~, ~
dies pardon as we reach for the lsrss..
sprig OF olive at hand. He was ons !,
the stars. "e 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

FOOTBALL RULES AND OFFICIALS
PERMIT ROUGH STUFF THIS YEAR
Yale-Lehigh Mix-up Direct Result of Laxness-Penn
Coaches Overlook Good Bet-Indoor Track Meets
Will Hold Boards This Winter

intended
rough
the rules eliminate
three
the 1ehigh and Yale players last week
in
bumped when
not n
Omcials As As Rules o Blame
when OF $ Is
he
Il s
Of
to side
roughness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Shows You Should See

Twin Beds-by Alexander and crav,,,
Some Baby-Duffy Lewis. ~'sh
Under Fire-by Eppa ]. Rix.v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

When Mr.. Keller suggested that 49,.
tious batters should hit 'em wher. IA. ts's
amt he had never seen an outf,eId INV e'
posed of Lewis, Speaker and Hoos.r os.'
Otherwise he would have revised nj. ny.
to to read, Hit 'em out of the sta,s :, ,''0'-