davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

Alfredo, in La Traviata,'
and so on. OF the mod
ern operas his favorite
role is Rodolfo, in La
Bohemn famous Caruso
part. I.. tenor part Of
Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
is one of his best achieve
ments.
Probably you will won.
der what is the secret of
this young Italians ability
20 do what no other tenor
If these times or any other
has been able to accom-.
plish. The answer is sim
Pile: The perseverance of
the fittest. A perfect vocal
mechanism in a magnif.
Gently vital physique
trained to its highest ca
pacity characterizes all
great singers. Romani
adds the Nth degree, per.
haps, by greater conf
dence and daring, united
with sound methods.
The musical tone pro-
duced by vibrations OF the
vocal chords in the larynx
as a thinner or thicker
stream Of air passes be-
tween them from the
lungs, according to its
higher or lower pitch, is
also materially under
the control of the dia.
phragm, that partition
OF muscle and cartilage
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
The Extraordinary Vocal
Machinery of Sig. Ron1ani,
the King of HaLy's FaUorite
Tenor, Who Has Been
Exempted from Military
Duty by the King Him.
self to SaUe His Valuable
High Notes

them. He sings the tenor roles of Fer
nando, in La Favorita"; the Duke, in
"Rigoletto"; Arturo, in Il Puritani'; Don
Ottavio, in Don Giovanni; Nemorino, in
"LElisir d'Amor'; Elvino, in La Son
nambula"; Ernesto, in Don Pasauale";
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

inner wall Of the upper
chest. l seem to feel that
this is the power which
enables me to reach and
sustain all my upper
tones"
He added what is famil-
lar to all singers--the part
played by the upper throat
and the cranial cavities
back of the nose as reso-
nance chambers; and
these seemed to gain in
Importance the higher his
tones scared.
There are several So
pranos before the public
whose speciality is the
high-pitched roles of the
old operas here mentioned.
Tetrazzini made her great
success in them. Marcella
Sembrich - now retired
from Opera-probably was
the greatest modern So
prano in this class. Her
former roles at the Metro
politsn opera in New York
are now in the hands OF
Frieda Hempel, a very
beautiful young woman,
who-Curiously enough
recently justifies her col
oratura speciality in the
same way that Romani
justifies his "altissimo"
notes: by no other means
can the charming old
operas be restored to pop
ularity and TO general es-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

stream OF air passes between the more
and more contracted vocal cords.
"When l sing my highest tones says
Romani, 1T seems to me that the centre
Of the diaphragm rises like a cone, up
ward and forward, until it touches the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

AS In the case OF Romani so does Frieda
Hempel make her best impression with
the soaring cadenzas of Rossinrs Barber
OF Seville; she, too, with C-sharps. DIS
and Els in altissimo,' Perhaps they will
De heard together this coming season
who can tell?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

which Separates the abdominal cavity from
that containing the lungs and heart, and
which is largely responsible for the func-
tion of breathing. AS the pitch of the
tone rises, so does the centre of the dia-
phragm pressing against the lungs and
increasing the force with which the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

Signor Enrico Caruso, as the Glow,
in 81 Pagliacci," Whose Difficult
High C-Sharp Now Becomes .
Tame Affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Hockey Season to Wind
Up in Blaze of Glory

las Rink next week with one Of the
hest Canadian amateur combinations
mat has ever made a trip to New YORK.
Cornelius Fellowes had planned TO
nut up a trophy for international com
notition this season TO 90 as cham
MON prize with the Art Ross trophy,
hut il was impossible 10 arrange the
conditions governing such trophy Tor
this season. Plans are under way 10
most the trophy for next season.
After the ST. Michaels team and the
Ct Nicks play three Of the best profess
sional teams in Canada will be brought
10 New York by Mr. Fellowes to play
AT the st. Nicholas Rink in a four
came series. The professionals will
Nav for a purse OF $500. which goes
n The winning team. Ottawa and the
Wanderers are now tied for the y. H..
A. championship.
The tie will be decided this week
a.d the winning team, which will be
the professional champions Of the
dominion, will play the Canadians here
on March IS and 20 in the first two
Games of the series. The Canadians,
dubbed "The Flying French
men" have on their team the two fast
est skaters in all Canada, namely,
I ,aviolette and Pitre. The team played
great hockey in the Canadian cham
6ionship series just finished, and were
a constant menace to the champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BRITTON MASTER
IN EVERY ROUND
Gives Toland a Drubbing in
One-Sided Bout at Broad
way Sporting Club.

Jack Britton, of Chicago, "Dumb"
Dan Morgan's one best bet, gave Jack
Toland. the welterweight champion of
the United States Navy, an artistic
beating last night at the Broadway
Sporting Club, of Brooklyn, in the
main bout Of ten rounds. Britton won
in every round, and it was only ques-
ton of how much punishment Toland
could take. The question has not been
definitely answered yet.
In the three si-round preliminary
bouts. Young Lippe shaded Jimmy
O'Neill, Eddie Harris outpoInted
Johnny Dunn and Kid Allen was en-
titled to the decision over Eddie Con-
way
The clubhouse was crowded to the
doors when Britton and Toland entered
the ring. Britton's weight was an.
nounced as 1854 pounds, stripped, and
Toland confessed to Jag pounds IN full
ring costume.
The sailor landed his only effective
punch at the beginning Of the first
round, when he landed wild lett
swing on the side Of Britton's jaw. The
blow sent the Chicago boy back on his
heels. but from that time on he kept
Toland so busy trying TO stop the fusil-
lade of labs, uppercuts and straight
arm punches that the latter forgot all
about landing his own punch.
Britton sent in his blows from all
angles and on every spot on Tolands
anatomy from the waist up. The tar
was willing, and that was all, for 1t
was his sturdiness alone that Kept him
on his feet until the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

lieves he will carry what speed he has
cleverly enough over a distance Of
ground. But Headmast is a bit shy in
the matter of class. ..e will therefore
race with the platers and overnight
handicap horses.
Lady Teresa will try her luck in the
specials for horses of her sex, but it
does not look Just now as though she
will have a great chance with such as
Kaskaskia and Lady ROtha and Royal
Captive, and the crack filhes of the un-
usually strong Butler stable.
Reliance defeated Sir Edgar couple
of times in Canada last summer, and
he is getting to be a eOmely three-year-
old of the Star Ruby type. But his
reputation was made away from New
York, and he will have to show some
thing worth while in Canada in the
summer if the Eastern public Is eX-
pected to take him seriously, when DAILY
brings him down TO Saratoga.
Hanovia is a half sister TO Worth,
the racing sensation of the West few
seasons back; Royalty is OF the family
of Textile; Quincy is a half brother 10
Statesman, and Gem and Viceroy are
we'll bred three-year-olds, but they are
maidens of little experience, with their
fame to earn.
Smart Two-Year-O lds Galore.
The Quincy Stable was one OF the
most liberal purchasers OF yearlings IN
the market last season, and Fitzslm-
mons and Lawler, who did the buying
did not spend their money fooIishiy'
There are few smarter two-year- oids
about the Eastern tracks this winter
than Costumer, well named fuIl
brother to The Masquerader, the Ju-
venile star of the Maryland meetings
last spring. Masquerade, the dam OF
this colt and of The Masquerader' was
a full sister to Maskette ,
Costumer is just such a colt as Inc
Masouerader was last spring at pm
leo He is a well set up bay, higher
behind than in front, of unusual devel,,
opment over the loins, and he showed
something like the speed The Mas
ouerader discovered at Havre de Grace
on the occasion of his first appearance
under colors, when Lawler broke him
last fall. -, Y;1o
Lawler expects to win the Juvenile
Stakes at Woodbine Park next spring
with Costumer. He will not run the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Three Jockeys
in One Stable

\ big racing stable without capable
Jockey il like an ocean liner without
capable navigator.
samuel Hildreth and Richard Ben
son, trainers of the stables of August
Belmont and James Butler, learned
this to their cost last season. Accord
ingly. the owner of the Quincy Stable.
whose cOlors Trojan bore 10 victory in
the Futurity at Saratoga last summer
decided last fall when he had finished
getting together "a string of thirty odd
runners, most of them twO-year-olds.
for the campaign of 1915. TO fortify
his establishment over winter with the
best riders available.
Dropping the temperamental Andy
Schuttinger he retained the skillful
Burlingame. and. bidding Literally
against lively competition, captured
McCahey and Ambrose.
These riders will have an extra in
centive to give their employer the best
they have. They will get 10 per cent
OF every purse they win. in addition to
their retaining fees, which are liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
TROUBLE BREWING
AMONG SWIMMERS
College Men at Odds Over
Protest Lodged by the
Pennsylvania Team.

Trouble is brewing in the Intercol.
legiate Swimming Association, which
threatens its very life If echoes Of Q
stormy meeting which was held In
New Haven on Friday last are true.
None of the officers of the league
who were in New York yesterday would
admit that anything had happened al
the meeting that was out of the ordi'
nary, but it is understood that either
Yale or Pennsylvania will be out OF
the league next winter unless placat-
ing influences make their presence felt
between now and the next meeting, tC
be held some time at the end of this
month.
As was expected, Pennsylvania en-
tered formal protest against the dis
qualification of J. N. Shryock in the
recent Columbia-Pennsylvania dual
contest. The Quakers voiced their
feelings through H. X. Marcy, presi.
dent of the association, who demanded
that the league take immediate &C
ton on the protest.
By overruling the decision OF the
referee who disqualified Shryock for
swimming over NoIlmer, Columbia star,
the league could make Pennsylvania
the title holder for the year, but leav-
ing the standing as it is Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Yale would be tied for
first place.
In any case, Yale took a firm stand
against the Quakers. For three hours,
il is said, the debate lasted, with
Pennsylvania being champiOned by
Princeton, while Columbia, Yale and
the College of the City of New York
presented a solid battle front.
The debate finally resolved itself, &C.
cording to report, into q series OF
threats by Yale, on the one hand, that
it would withdraw if the protest was
voted on, and by Pennsylvania, on the
other, that it would withdraw if it was
not voted on.
Oil was poured on the troubled
waters by a resolution tsbling the pro-
test until meeting to be held later.
E. II. Edinger, of Columbia, secretary
Of the league, would not admit or deny
that trouble was impending, nor would
he discuss the meeting when ques-
toned yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
St. Nicks to Play St. Michaels,
Canada's Best Seven,
Then Follows a Series
for the Pros.

international and Canadian profess
sional hockey of the best brand =. Is
% PfDst sport as wnd,uP to the the % ri3y
successful hockey year in eon fRis f'' Of
S SsS ng f3s and Winning ths Amateur
Hockey f%s League championship shap az ag1 To.
v m, in this city on March 10
rome The St. hicks have already beaten Genl
,orr n@ of the best amateur teams in Can
a aGS' and if they can beat st. t HShS %i
h S a good claim on internsti iona
nave mateu q honors. The ST. Michaels have
am anna tbo Ontario Hockey Association
division &c. eha%RSDiSsgh G5 conn conn
O'T They believe they can do y What the h
otber Canadian teams have failed ~ m
and will take the ice at the 81 N'en0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
CLINTON RUNNERS SCORE
Beat High School of Com
mere in Dual Track Meet.

The track team of De Witt Clinton
High School proved too strong for the
High School of Commerce in a dual
track and field meet in the list Regi-
ment Armory last night. Clinton won
by total of 81 points TO 28.
Herbert Larson, the Clinton distance
runner, ran an impressive race in win
ing the SS0-yard run and finishing Sec
ond in the one-mile event.
Sixteen runners started in the 300
yard run, closed to graduates of the
school, with Alyah T. Meyer, former
Clinton student, who represents the
Irish-American Athletic Club in open
competition, on scratch Meyer made a
great Sort TO plough his way through
the fed, but had TO be content with
fourth place.
b. Van Raalte, who is now attending
Columbia University, won, with S. Sha-
piro and W Whitbeck, two former Gin
ton students, second and third, respec-
lively.
The summaries follow:
siIty-yard dash Qunor)-won BY NJ. Fisher,
CLINTON. and II. LusheF. Clinton. tied for third.
i'i KY ward dash C.enor)-wOn by IL K4tz. elm
q n.on third T me 0 or
PUT l2-pouni sh0.-won BY j., GalliEan.
Commerce With 81 feet y. inches; =. Collins.
CONNER e. second with 81 feet. = Schr4nk. Com
mcr r. thrd. Ia o feet II 10 hes.
Pa'- 70 run-Won By II Larson. Clinton; E.
L.ch ansten. Commerce. second y. Block Com
moro. % ri Tms 2l6 -.
tt .@@ c6o6 w sou s SEX Mk:. c coSn.,1 F.
.-o.ya-d II d.b j.erior,-won by II Kats cl,n.
ton. A Rlmogdo Clinton. second. J. Har Com
.3oyard dash iiaaiSri@%On by NJ Fisher, Gin
ton. ! Gross Clinton. second NJ Whiteholse.
Commerce third. Time 0.-54
Ruluiug high ium?-WOn by y. Kuba. Com
meree 3 Feet 4 inches \. Becsry Clinton feet
3 inches. second y Cohen. Commerce. 5 feet third
One-mlle run-Won by b Segreto. inton n.
Larson. clinton. second: W. Rose Commerce. third.
Time 09 2-5.
t0-yard low hurdes-Won by A Mckee Com.
merce. T. Stevens. Clinton. second. Z. Fitzpatrick.
th M.
final score Clinton 60: Commerce. So
OTHER EVENTS.
Go-yard dash (closed 20 Commercel-Won By
Fay 'egman. second Choda. third. Time-7 IS
seconds
Va f-mns walk tclosed to Clintonl--wo By Y.
Lune. G.nshers second VI. Berger. third Tine
~ nutes 81 IS seconds
3OO-yari dash (eI -membersl-WOn BY r. Van
R0al'e Columbia. g.. shapiro, 99d ~. y. Y. A C..
second D. Kuhn. y Y A C.. third. Tme-33 AS
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
GRIDIRON STAR VERSATILE
West Point Football Captain
Wins Wrestling Bout.

West Point, ". Y, March 6.-Box-
ing ard wrestling bouts were decided
in tho gymnasium this afternoon be-
fore n large crowd.
In the heavyweight wrestling class
Cadet Weyand, captain of the football
team, won from Cadet HUI. while Ca
Diet C. r. Jones beat Cadet Stewart in
the l60-pound class.
Cadet Neyland, the crack Army base
ball pitcher, won from Cadet Schwarz-
kopf In the heavyweight class at box
ing, and Cadet Stratemyer beat Cadet
Wales In the 100 pound class.
Tom Jenkins refereed the bouts. The
finals will be decided next Saturday,
when the annual indoor meet takes
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Fifteen Pirates Start
for Training Camp

Pittsburgh. March 6.-Fred Clarke,
manager, headed party OF fifteen
Pirates who started from here tonight
for the preliminary spring training at
Dawson Springs, Ky. Several players
will join the squad along the way. The
team will go to Hot Springs, Ark,
after a ten-day stay at Dawson Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
SHOEMAKER HOLDS TITLE
Defeats Reynolds Easily in
Amateur Pool Tourney.

J. II. Shoemaker retained his title as
the amateur pocket billiard champion
by easily defeating Edward F. Reynolds
in the final game of the tournament az
the Amateur Billiard Club of New York
last night. The score was l25 TO 81
Shoemaker was in fine form, ending
the game in the twelfth frame and
making a high run OF q balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
InterschOlaStic Titles
to BrOOkline Swimmers

s,uvyes,p, second Tine. l.o3i-5 Third hea;
won by Cam. Commerce. Luke. Lgwrenceyille. sec
oni Tine. "a IS. Final heat Won " , nanny
Brooaline. third Tine. l.O2 -: ,,...,.
~ yard swin--Fint heat-Won by Oh,Trsie'
Bf00k.ine Johnson. 81 Psui,s. second: n me
or - Second heat-WOn by PTendergast. Bfcph-
Inc. c. shields Poly Prep second Time; ~ -.
Final Lea-W0n b. Prendergnst, BfooK.ihe
SHE is Poly Prep. second. Uutersee, BrooA4lne'
third Time. o.26 Is. ~ u,,,,
Fancy diyng-Won BY clifford Parker. ne WIZ
ClIuton with los % 100 points: Robert Ga.braith.
Commerce second. with 100 80 100 points. II. Gag
ney stuyyesaat. third. with 80 62-loO points G.
stuyyesart 3. Commerce 6. DE wit Clinton, 8:
So FsuIs a PoY Prep. 3. PhlLade.phIa Central J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS
Sailor Fritz Outpoints Battling
I,eyinsky in Fast Battle.

Sailor Fritz, champion of the United
States Navy, had clear margin OF VIC
tory over Battling Levinsky, in a fast
ten-round bout at the Irving Athletic
Club, Brooklyn, last night.
In the semi-fnal bout. Walter Moore
outpointed Kid Graves in rather dis
appointing ten-round bout.
Jimmy Taylor, the West Side feath-
erweight, easily outpointed "Young"
Lundy after ten fast rounds at Browns
Gymnasium.
B. Ferraro, an Italian, and b. stan
ton, a Greek, both standing over SIX
feet tall, gave burlesque exhibition
in the semi-final bout of six rounds
In the second round, Stanton landed
a hard blow on his rivals jaw, and
Ferraro told the referee that he would
retire from the ring.
Knockout" Eggers, the local boxer,
lived up 10 his name By stopping
Young" Eddie in the eighth round OF
ten-round bout at the Paramount
Athletic Club. In the semi-tinal bout
Jimmy Flynn outpointed Walter Hen
messy in ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Collins Hitting the Ball.

Los Angeles, March eddie Collins,
with three three baggers and a single,
to-day, was chiefly responsible for the
victory of the White Sox by score Of
10 2 over the Los Angeles Coast
League team The White Sox now
have won three straight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Fund for Long Yacht Race.

San Francisco, March 6.-The Pam
ama-Paciic Exposition has appropriat-
ed $4,000 for yacht race, starting on
June u, from San Francisco to Homo
lulu and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

-. 4, N, sixth o. series on thoroughbred
ne sid,s TIE sutlHs OF the more Important
Tnst tbs approachihe season. 1hs horses OF
snfs parens and X. H. Knapp VIII be
s'cie. "a Inc Trbune neHt Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BY NEIL SEWER.

CNuolc EdSit NOHliHB u manu-.
Double Eagle, winner of the Walden
Stakes. Pimhco's best mile special for
tWo'year-olds, is finishing into typi-
cal Watercress, just such a horse as
,Waterboy and Hessan were. lie is a
OH long Of back, but he ribs up strong,
MS quarters are well moulded and
bplenddly muscled and his underpin-
hing hawless. Double Eagle was slow
70 md his legs last season, but he
demonstrated when he won the Walden
mat ne was good over a distance OF
ground, and he is worthy 10 be Tro-
!sh's running mate in the derbys OF
Esnada and the West. Double Eagles
!snit last season was sluggishness at
we barrier, but that will not be so
great a handicap when he starts. at
route travelling in the West next
spring.
Headmast and Lady Teresa, the
shsrtest three-year-olds that will rep
resent the Quincy Stable in the East
Wardiy measure up with these colts.
Wuensamast, a big bodied son of Sir
"i1red. is fair. and Fitzsimmons be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
LUS|TAN|A SUIT
HINTS BROADLY
Collusion Alleged Between
English Master and Amer
lean Collector of Port

CHICAGO, oct. 10 Mrs. Sarah
- Luud Of Chicago, whose husband
and father were drowned by the sink
ing of the Lusltania Friday sued the
Cunard Steamship company, ltd
owners Of the late liner, for $4OUW
damages for injuries sustained herself
iu that catastrophe.
Her attorney, Frank f. s. MDunett
alleges In the bill NJ complaint filled
In the federal court that Mrs. luud
was deceived into taking passage ol
the ship by statements made un be-
half of the company that It was fully
provided with safety devices iurud
ing life boats and rafts II is al
legged by "cunsplracy' between Dul
ley Field Malone, collector ot the p1r
nt New York and Captain W a. Tur
ncr, master NJ the Lusitanla there wa.
large cargo " explosives Illegally
In the ships hold
Mrs. Lund's mother was lost lu N,
sinking ~ the Empress NJ ireland
/ II WAS to Investigate Il rumur tina
the mother survived and with hc
mind blank was known as Mrs
| Fitzgerald" at an English asylum
that Mrs Lund, her husband uu,
father sailed on the Lusltaua,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
ANNA GOULD'S
CASE RE-OPENED
Investigation of Count Boni's
Investigation of Boni's
Matrimonial Claims

DAiS Oat 10, (s4O H. mJ--The
4 committee or cardinals appointed
by Pope BENEDICT 10 reconsider the
decision, uf the Rota tribunal and the
Scguaum tribunal In the suit of
Count buul de- Castelalne for the au
nullmrnt of his marriage 10 Anna
Could now the Duchess Of Tulleyrnud
met saturday 10 examine the posi-
lions uf the llugants and the pre-
yious decision uf the church courts
THE committee, composed NJ Curdi
mails De- lui Van Rossum aud BIS
lrti adjourned without reaching II
definite conclusion, hut h expected
60 confirm the last ruling Of the Rota
which maintained that I'm the decree
NJ the church the marriage Is indis
soluble
Count dr Castelaines appeal to the
ntlm wurl, has been pending sine,
1910 lf boz wtre successful he would
have religious sanction for mNrriug,
again AND under the French law h,
would have obtained possession NJ hl'
three children who were given Into ih'
custody of their mother when she Sc
cured divorce IN the Paris court
/ November n 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
WHAT A CHICAG0AN
DOES AT THE FRONT
Mrs. Mary Borden Turner Has
Equipped and Conducts Model Tem'
pOrary Hospital In Belgium

RuSBRUGGE, Belgium, oct is
While rushing through Belgium three
ears fun Of officers aud correspond
rnls stopped at the antique field hos
pIud conducted by Mrs. Mary Borden
Turner Of Chicago.
II is constructed NJ portable see.
tiuus. electrically lighted from plant
iu a INutuf lurry nine long wooden
buildings In all, with operating room
and y ray plant, It's own laundry aud
most nf the features " u pcrmuncu,
hospital
When the party arrived American
nmhWuucr drivers were removing TEN
men who Ind recovered sufficiently u
bee taken 10 hospitals further away
from the firing line. After tour ui
the wards, Mrs. Turner entertained
the party at tea I'm her own litl,
wooden office building aud talked of
the work
when Dunkirk was bomhurdrd. m,
friends nj home were worried because
we are ~ much nearer the Germans
but Il II sO satisfying tu be- where
we can see such results And thes,
uncumplainlng soldiers are splendid
/ We have lS5 here now The only
complaining one is British soldier
He hurt his ankle badly playing foot
/ ball lie said he was ashamed tu y,
back with that kind NJ injury, So ",
ARE letting him stay A. n rule ",
move farther tu the rear all who cal
go. to make room for those hrouph
from the trenches.