davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
How the Mighty
Fell on the Links

Detroit, Sept. 1.-The results Of
the second round at match play in
the national golf championship
tournament at the Country Club to-
day and the pairings for tomorrow
follow:
James D. Standish, jr-, Deroit, de-
feated Francis Ouimet, Woodland,
up and 4 to play.
Max Marston, Baltusrol, defeated
Jerome Travers, Upper Montclair,
y. j., up and to play.
f. L. Sawyer, Wheaton, ILL.,, de-
feated Gardner White, Flushing,
Long Island, up and TO play.
r. A. Gardner, Chicago, defeated
T. VI. Sherman, Utica, n. Y, 2 up
and l to play.
Sheriff. Sherman, Utica, n. Y,
defeated J. n. Stearns, Williams
port, Penn, up (37 holes).
Nelson Whitney, New Orleans, de-
feated Alfred c. Timer, Jackson
vile, Fla, up and to play.
J. e.. Anderson, Mount Vernon, \.
Y, defeated J. B. Schlotman, De-
troit, 4 up and TO play.
Howard B. Lee, Detroit, defeated
Hamilton Kerr, Manchester, VT, 9
up and to play.
The pairings for to-morrow's
matches are as follows: Gardner VS..
Sawyer, Marstou VS.. Lee, Whitney
VS.. Anderson and Standish VS.. Sher-
rill Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
HEILAND ADMITS HE
RAN IN PRO" RACE
Form.r Xavier A. A. Athlete
Confesses to Committee.

Hal Holland. the former Xavier Ath-
letic Association Splinter, admitted yes
terday to the Registration Committee
Of the Metropolitan Association that he
was one Of the runners who took part
in a professional race at Hon. N u
last week.
Holland asserted that he knew that
competing against unknown athletes
would make him professional, but as
he intended 20 take up coaching he
refused to allow the opportunity to
make money slip.
During eleven years OF amateur com
petition he dSa@D iolsS 'f tte 10
The report that Den LiPpineeott, OF
The University Of Pennsylvania, was
his opponent in the match race was
alphabetically denied by Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
GeIding Bred, Owned and
Driven by c. S. Lasell
Beats a Field of Good
Ones at Empire City.

There was again a welcome for the
light harness horses at the Grand
Circuit races at Empire City track
Yesterday, but not an uproarious one,
for New York, which has more money
invested in trotters and PAGERS and in
stock farms than any other city in the
United States, is slow to warm up to
them at the race meetings. There
were vaudeville acts between the heats
and the fair exhibits also to furnish
entertainment to some 1000 onlookers.
Chester W. Lasell, the Messachu-
sett's amateur who breeds, trains and
drives for the fun of 1t, and Alon2o
Mcdonald, one of the old guard OF
drivers, divided the winning honors'
Lasell won the Futurity for three
vear-old trotters given by the Amerl-
can Association Of Trotting Horse
breeders. with the bay gelding Henry
Todd while Mcdonald was the owner
and driver of the other two winners,
Laramie Lad in the 2:13 trot and
Rastus in the 2:07 pace.
LaseI is believed TO be the only
winner of trotting or pacing Futurity
TO have bred, developed, trained ana
held the reins over the successful
horse. The estimated alue OF the
race had been fixed at $1,000. but the
treasurer's report of the American AS
ISOLATION of Trotting Horse Breeders
shows the actual value TO have been
$40. 432. making it the richest trotting
stake TO be divided this year to date;
As owner of the sire Lasell received
the breeders as well as the owners
end Of the stakes, sums which are
usually split up.
Henry Todd has far more good looks
than the average II tier IN training
and demonstrated both speed and en-
durance. The Futurity had six start
ers and in the first heat Murphy, with
Onward Forbes, and Cox, with Native
Shirt. had the early speed. The latter
went TO a break at the upper turn as
Henry Todd challenged and went into
the lead, attended by Pop Greers' win
De Roche, and Serrill, with Inc COLO,
RADIO Bell. Onward Forbes dropped
back and the trio had pretty race 70
the finish, Henry Todd winning oy
length from De Roche with Inc COL
orodo Bell. third, at the latters wheel.
Tbe 81 600 trot for the 2:l3 class
brought out eight starters, but Sadle
eliminated herself by unsteadlness
in the first heat and was distaneed.
The first heat and the second neat
were won in commanding style by Loe
Blossom. the California mare bought
only a few weeks ago by Samgel PIC
MILAN. in 2:09A and 2:Osr- Laramie
Lad was third in the first and second
in the next. p,.-.
But in the third heat Loe Blossom
went of her feet the start ana was
distanced. a sorry ending OF the hopes
Of her partisans. Geers went ior tne
heat with The G. ide and just beat
Mcdonald. with Laramie Lad, to the
wire Laramie Lad won the next two
heats and race, but in each he had to
stand Oft the vigorous finishes OF The
Guide and Miss Directed
Ali FIVE entered for the $1,000 pace
for the 2:O7 class were deemed TO
have chance and all stayed for the
five heats. The Canadian mare fedna
won the first and second heats in 2;O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Time for Matches
in Lawn Tennis

Thirty-two players are now left
for the third round of the national
lawn tennis championship tourna-
nent at Forest Hills. Long Island,
to-day.
Mclaughlin will take the court
against Beekman at o'clock. while
williams will face II. Merrill Hall
at 3:15 o'clock.
The full schedule of matches ac-
cording to the hours played follows;
At 11:15 o'clock-Clarence j. Grif-
fin VS.. Ward Dawson. and Frederick
B. Alexander VS.. S. Howard Voshell,
on championship courts.
At 1880 o'clock-Karl II. Behr VS..
Robert lie Roy, on championship
court.
At 200 O'clock-Maurice f. Nc
Loughlin VS.. Leonard Beekman. on
championship court.
At $50 o'clock-George W. Wight
man VS.. b.. c. Law; ID. S. Waters
vs.. William NJ. Johnston; X. y.
Thomas vs.. ]. B. Adoue; Craig Bid
die VS.. l.. |. Grinnell: Walter l..
Pate vs.. William Rand. 3D.; Francis
T. Hunter w. G.. A. L. Dionne; ]. s.
Pfaffman VS.. w. A. Campbell; Ber-
non $. Prentice vs.. Benjamin VI.
Phillips; Irving c. Wright VS.. Fred
erick I. Frelinghuysen; Charles NJ.
Bull, jr., vs.. Fred II. Harris.
At 3:15 o'clock-R. Norris Will
Jams, I'd, VS.. Walter Merrill Hall,
and Watson VI. Washburn vs.. Theo-
dore II. Pell, on championship
courts.
Courts may be reached by train
from Pennsylvania Station at fire.
quent intervals from o'clock in the
morning to o'clock. Running time
about sixteen minutes. Trolley cars
from greensboro Bridge also can
be used.
Seats can be purchased at gate
for 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
NEWARK FEDS MEET
DEFEAT IN BUFFALO
Kaiserling Gets Severe Pound
ing, While Schultz Is Puzzle.

Buffalo, Sept. THE Buffalo Blues
released their heavy artillery to-day
on George Kaiserling, the Newark Fed
pitcher, with the result that they won
an easy victory by score Of TO 2.
Twelve hits were Strengthened out
from the curves of Kaiserling, and the
majority were punched to drive home
runs. Heinie Schultz baffled the New
ar batters with his southpaw offerings,
giving them only seven scattered hits.
Five double plays were clicked Off
during the contest, and three by Buff
falo checked rallies OF the visitors.
Roach, the Buffalo shortstop, figured
in all the double killings. Jack Dalton,
the Buffalo outfelder, was struck on
tn, head by ball thrown by Rariden,
the Newark catcher, in the third inn
ing. when Dalton was trying TO get
back 70 third base. Dalton had to be
carried off the field, but escaped seri-
Gus injury.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
FavOrites Win Easily
on Second Day of
Lam Tennis Tourney
Hall Beats johnson in Match Last
ing More Than Two Hours and
a Half in National Champion
ship at Forest Hills.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The day the All Corners the
twentyfour turf Of the West Side Tennis Club Hills
Long Island o'clock yesterday
shed until almost o'clock the evening" when Watson NJ Wahburn
metropolitan champion home the final that him match
against George NJ Church. Northwestern champion by TO
ell, Ga, @.
The through yesterday with exception
Philadelphia defeated by Walter
Hail. holder of the metropolitan title the
Hall
had gone 1916 6 g. 80 g. Of seventy games which
thiryfv minutes Of desperate work
of both men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
EASY BOUT FOR COWLER
Jack Hemple's Seconds Throw Up the
Sponge After Third Round.

Tom Cowler, of England, battered
Jack Hempie, Of California, TO the mat
in three rounds at the ST. Nicholas A.
c. last night. II was perhaps one Of
the most remarkable contests of its
kind ever seen.
Hemple was knocked down three
times in the first round, and only the
bell saved him from defeat. He was
groggy and Keeling at the close Of the
second round, but he tore after his
man, trying with all mis- feeble strength
70 turn the tide. The third round was
only a repetition Of the second and
finally Hemple's seconds threw up the
sponge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Standlsh Sets Pace.

But Standish had already proved the
day before against William c. Fownes
that he was a golfer Of both skill and
nerve. He had shown that he could
make the shots-and he had shown that
he could fight. Even against this the
betting was 3 to that Ouimet would
win, but Standish showed early in the
battle that he was out to make a fight
for it-and a fight to the last putt He
went out to play his game, to hew TO
the line and let the chip shots fall
where they might.
Ouimet was around in 70, against
&c for Standish, who lost chance after
chance by missing four and five foot
puts. But this failed to upset the
game young Detroit golfer in the
slightest. He squared the match at
the second hole in the afternoon, and
took the lead at the fifth. with a fine
against Ouimet's par 3. That was the
last chance the amateur champion ever
had.
His star, like that of Travers. was
beginning to set for the day in the
Western sky. Standish bagged the
sixth and then sunk another . at the
seventh, putting him 3 to the good
He was playing keen, steady golf
while the champion was struggling
hard against fate, down at the TWEEN
ty-seventh hole. Ouirnet made a game
recovery at the next by getting up for
a, but Standish again showed his
GOODNESS by sinking ffteen-footer for
3. Four up now. both were on the
long eleventh in three shots, and Oui-
met holed a fine putt for 4, beating
par. 1t beat par, but it didn't beat
Standish, who promptly sank his.
The Beginning of the End.
The twelfth brought the beginning Of
the end. Standish barely cleared the
brook on his drive, and Ouimet, taking
a desperate chance, took the long carry
and dropped in, losing the hole in 4
to 5. Now 3 up and only 6 to play,
Standish halved the next two in par
and Ouimet dropped back with Travers
and Evans, clearing the field Of main
hopes and sure bets and certain win
ners.
So the dope now is all shot to pieces,
twisted and tangled beyond all recogni-
ton. Just at present Ned Sawyer is
playing by all odds the best golf in the
tournament He has had four rounds,
of two 72s and two 73s. For ~ holes
he has been two strokes below par
which is unbeatable golf on this long
6.600-yard course. He meets hard man
in Bob Gardner tomorrow, but unless
he slips, no man here can check mis-
rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

and plunked a mashie shot within. II
feet of the cup. Marston's shot
dropped only 3 feet away-the begin
ming of a series of mashie or mashle
niblicks that has never been sur
passed. 1t was the first tip off on what
was to follow. Travers, missing the
cup, laid his opponent dead stymie.
Marston. taking out his mashle, coolly
proceeded to pop his ball into the cup
for one o. the finest shots Of the
meeting. 49,
Don't make any mistake about this
sbot-it was a bird, and II came just
at the right time. Only one down, he
missed a four foot putt for win on
the long eighth, halving in 5. Par As
came at the ninth, so Jerry started the
last 9 still one to the good. From that
point on Vardon himself would have
been outclassed. q,
After good drives Travers plunked
his second only Il feet away, while
Marston's high mashie nlblick salleo
and dropped dead within inches OF
the cup. Travers's putt hit the mole
and Jumped out, Marston winning IN 8
TO 4. At the $50 yard eleventh,
Travers's third was on the green, but
again Marston dropped niblick shot
! under par. He was then l up.
More Super-Golf.
At the twelfth Marston's drive was
over 800 yards, a terrific Wallop struck
with power under great control. Both
were on the green in 2, but Marston
ran down a 20 foot putt for another 3
and Jerry was 2 down. At the
Thirteenth Travers was short in two:
once more Marston's big blade dropped
the bail fairly close 70 the cup, but
Travers proved that his heart was stlll
right and his nerve was still there by
chipping up stone dead from go
feet away. But this fine shot went to
waste for Marston again holed To-
footer for a 80 and was now up.
Travers's feelings can well be mag
med After pulling himself together
and settling down into machine play
AGAINST he test, he had played par
golf for seven consecutive holes and
had lost five Of the seven. lie mad
started home with 4, 3, 4, q, all par
and against this Marston had returned
3. 4, 3, 3, with an average distance LOT
/ Zach hole close 20 400 yards. 1t was
something more than uncanny. nhaV-
f over il was. there was nothing 10 De
done about it. Travers won the Tour
tenth in 8 to Marston's a. but that
was his last chance. - -,
they halved the fifteenth ana SIX,
teeDth. and Marston closed the door az
the seventeenth by recovering Mii
from the rough, chipping up 70 wion ~
feet Of the pin. Jerry, sun gan ali the
[ the finish and fighting against All .n '.
/ fate there was. made a desperate en- OF.
70 sink his 8O-footer. The ball MI
With a blade directed by steady IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
TraperS and Ouin1et
Join EvanS on Golf
SideLineS at Detroit
MarstOn Defeats Open Champion in
a Spectacular Match; Standish
Puts Out Amateur Title Holder
IN Day of Upsets.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Detroit Mich Sept this Wednesday afternoon, around the
~ celebrated hole the Detroit Country Club there
notable gathering Standing apart small wondering
b the lightning what all about there
~ Tavers open chmpon Francis Oume amateur champion and
cbk Evans champion They attempting to decide which
match they follow Thursday with their truy blades resting in
+bs locker room and their day of combat
For on Wednesday, Oumetrry the Bold and srancis
neutrality-suspicious. for the rest
+be tournament instead Of contending stars
There shocks amazing ots and sudden twists before
national golf championships but nothing like that Of Wednesday, when
~ Morton the lowv sycamore Short Hills N j. and Jimmy
IT, pride Detroit dropped Trave and Ouime on the
$50 sntber dy September will hereafter be big day in
- these two rdoubbe youngsters they proved that no bat
M N the game beyond who willing out and make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
MORNING ROUND.

No whit below the showing OF Mars
ton was the accomplishment of young
Jimmy Standish, Of Detroit, in crushing
Francis Ouimet, the title holder Stand
lsh had only entered one amateur
championship before back in 1909 at
Chicago, where he had failed to quail
fly. Twice within two years ne had
been runner-up TO Chick Evans in the
Western, but no one figured him with
a chance against the man who had
won the open championship of Amer
lea in 1913 at Brookline and the ANA
tour championship in 1914 at Ekwanok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
MANY WOMEN ASPIRE
TO CROWN AT GOLF
Only Five Enter, However. from
the Metropolitan District.

All records were shattered yester.
day, when the entries for the women's
national golf championship tourna
ment, which will begin next Monday
at Onwentsia, were announced at the
Office of Howard F. Whitney, secre.
tary of the United States Golf Asso
citation. Never before has the number
exceeded ninety-three. but the list thi:
year shows a total of 1O5.
No less than eighty-four of the mum
Der come from clubs west of the Allie
ghany Mountains. Only five are en-
tered from the metropolitan district
including Miss Lillian B. Hyde, Miss
Marion Hollins and Mrs. Joseph f
Davis.
The notable absentees from this vi
cinity are Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop
twice national champion, and Mrs. II
Reeve Stockton, of Plainheld.
Considering other sections Of the
country. seven are entered from Phil
adelphia, two from New England and
four from scattered points. Three are
foreigners, Miss Vera Ramsey and
Mrs. ". A. Gavin, both Of England
and Mrs. F. d. Payne, Of Canada
The two English entrants are looked
upon as championship possibilities.
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, the present
holder of the title, is not playing golf
this wear, and therefore has not sent
in her entry.
It was expected that the youthful
Miss Alexa Stirling, Of Atlanta, would
be among those TO tee up, but hei
name does not appear in the list An
other former title holder who will re-
main at home is Miss Margaret Cur
tbs. thrice champion. 9,
Tho home club is well represented
having entered no less than thirty
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

s% GtanLks7d Rice
Phillies Inspire Fear.

In spite Of the spectacular showing the last fall against
the Athletics leading members both Red figure they
would rather have shot Stangss involved
with the Philcs.
The smpthe Braves ball but they haven't
an Alexander Rudolph fine pitcher he going well this
last Rudolph Alexander the
One star pitcher make II the
Philes should finish either taking pick would
have Moran big four If
the winner would
good bit rather than to buck
against a slabman a
So pulling Justify
for the Phllies to hnish first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Directum / will try to lower his
worlds pacing record of 1853 to-day.
and the 2:20 trot, 2:l1 pace and the
$4,000 pacing Futurity will also be de-
cided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Henry Todd Captures
the TrOtting Futurity

and 2;O7A, Mcdonald driving hard
with Rastus in each and forcing
Fogarty to drive a strong finish to get
first to the wire Rastus took the
third in 2:O712, wearing Yedna down
by Cox, with Frank Patch.
Yedna led to the head of the stretch
in both the fourth and fifth heats,
Rastus moving up each time in the
stretch and winning handily.
The summaries follows:
TROTTING-THREB YEAR oLDs - AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION or TROTTING HORSE BREED
FRS, FuTUMTY-yALUE slo.4Sj-BEsr TWO
Harry Todd. br &. By Henry Setter lLasslD
The Colorado Bell b. T., by Colorado Z. (ser-
-, rID Oar, ''''''''''''''''
Onward Forbes b tNIurphy ............. 3
Native Spirit b. T. Con ........,...........
Rusticoat. ch c. (Andrcwsl ....:::;.......... dis
Time lSt, 2l2h.
TRoTTNG-2ls CLAss-PURsE, sI.ooo-BEsT
THREE ~ FIVE HEATS.
Larami. Lad. b. E.. BY Master Bo
The ssi G9ids :. b. By Peter the Great .
ui. Sef Directed b. m. tMcDc1ittj 800. 5
Nathan AIWorthy. b. h. tHully). z 3 dis
Loo Blossom eh ?. ,F9Sery' ..... i, dis
Tine osK. 20sh. 2O9%. 2ll 2ilh
pACISG-2:o7 CLAss-PURsE. si.ooO-BEsT
THREE IN FIVE HEATS
Ras,us b. l.. By Liberty Boy ME
Ye 2Hs.'i sr. m. BY Bob Fitaslmmons .
$ rs: :' ii ::::..! ::::; LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Two base hit"-Allfn. stolen Daaef-~cfl eer,
Campbell Chase. BradleJ Earned runs-Buralo
g. Sacrifice hlt-kAiserling. Sacrifice ny-LoBlen.
Double u ays-IOach % LOuden 90 Chase 90 Schulz
20 Reach 10 Chase. Rousch 20 Esmond % Laporte:
Laports 10 Edmond 20 Brslisy. LETT beses-
Buffalo O. Newark T. First base on cuOrs-
Newark. ? Base balls-Or Schulz. 8. On
kaisering, 3 struck out-BJ schulz. g by Kaiser
Ing g. Wild litch-by kslsefiilg. J. rassel ball
Alien; UmpiTes-Johnsione aud Wilhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Totals. siTI21uo Totals .... q
=. t,,t ,faltsr &, he ninth inning.


.Bst.vs sof walker III the ninth inning.
Baltimore ............o 2 9 3 9 g.,
Tao-base hit-Gallssher. Three base hit-M4igee;
Hama 1ln-Halt Stolen basee-Anderson. Fred
smith NcCsndisss Earned rins-Baltmore. 6;
Brookiyn. 4 sacrifice hts-owens. McCandless.
Kaun Double play-Gallagher 70 Ager. Leit on
bsse-Baltlmore g. Brooklyn. 4. First base on
sSrorIBsitimors. l. Bases on balls--Or Falken.
BERG. 2: on Marion. l. on lie Clair. /: %
N Falkenberg. 4 In Innings: on Banley. l ~
2-5 Innings; on Marion. IN ] inning; OF
Wiltss. IN % innings. HI BY pitcher-By
Fs'kcnberg. ! By Marion. /: b. Wlltse. !. I'm
uires-WesterYeh and Mccormack. Tme-l,5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Afternoon Crowd Arrives.

After the luncheon hour things took
on a livelier aspect, and the stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Passing of Bender.

for the Phillies to finish first
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-07

screenings SormaaI at iaa anIogt
600 aierepei belt no til Earfen, %
meo aosans til oenne bill bette bli.
be en- meaet iegt lloiluet.
Store 5Oranoringer. Gn %. s.
Wiaiams bar oenne ltge eiter %
Iors 6ropPr beisgt gamle Tenner /
aberoeen. oa man ipnes fsrit eiter
oenne Wanos lloioIelIer at ppre
blepne opmerf'om paa, bpilfe for.
bouienoe Sremifribt 9pen nor giort.
Sor % Iar iiben orep &iuiams en-
Seieitnlo / Mberbcen, men bpor beil.
he Itob ianbt ban MI ell treetaaes o.
nleget flot aontorbpgning. oa lit
Stem baubc ban oa en- Mtils Sci iioc
paa Sonoet, mebens Steoet MI pi.
ite iig at ppre mibt / ct al @pens
Heiioensitrsg. &c 6olf, Der bar
boot / ~9lberoeen oct iibitc iieroebcls
Nlorbunorebe cller mere, iottcbc ferit
@pen8 raifc llopifling peb al Wr.
@iaioms at bliue minoet on Sor.
boloene for % @ar iiben.
&ummnnal Saloon i M%berbecn?
5 Iberbeen blcp DER, Tom ier nppnt,
faitet Iige mango Stcnnler for %
imoo Siccnic, bporIor @penc crflr-
rebes tor; men Salooniolfcnc bill
be BOG life hernleb oper9ipe Jig, ibet
DC bar giort SOran'loltninger I'll at
brinQc Sogcl Tor Gctten. timber
Ben Ngitation, ion III paagonr ON
@icenieipergSmoalct, er Der ircnt.
Ingt en- Tlan on at oprctte en- fonl-
milral Saloon, ON @icenieportiet
iflllbe pinoe lin Sag, oa Ser lfol
pTrc M~uliobco Tor, at Flancn oa
9iennemieres. SEQ Sc fommulnole
So%lconer. lom MI bripe3 / CANNON
og 2cnnor, piier bet 'ia at pGrc
"lonnenbe Torrctnin9er", og man
bar aiort oct Nperilag. at 9lberbeen
pll hare Ell Nettoinbtpgt al ira
$4,000 til $200,000 ON slaret al
ell ioooon Sniiitution. Man bar o.
ina regnct no, at @pcn % oens uaf-
bGngigc Sfolcoiitrift inbell fire 9lar
piloe bope offaitet al i'm @iGIb peb
Snotrgtcrne al bette Hiisbriffeub-
Iol9, hpilfct for mango or Ell megct
lriitcnoc She al Saocn.