davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPLIED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE British
parliament has passed a new credit of
$3.50, 000,0 600. bringing the total
since the outbreak of the var to &c.
$40, 000, 900.
Great Britain has been aiding its
allies and the dominions financially,
and the daily. expenditure on account
of the war is now fixed at more than
$780, 900. This, according to the
British prime minister, is likely TO
increase as the campaign grows.
Premier Asquith and the secretary
for war, Lord Kitchener, have pre-
scented interesting facts to the parlia-
ment concerning both finances and
military operations. According to
their statements more than 5000, 600
men have been recruited into the
military and naval forces since the
war began; munition factories are
springing up and munition supplies
are being vastly increased. LORD
Kitchener paid a high tribute to the
Russian arms and expressed the view
that the German offensive against
Russia had passed its height.
In reply to a question in the house
of Lord Robert Cecil, un-
der secretary for foreign affairs,
made the statement that Germany
had offered no peace proposals, nor
could he imagine any being made at
the present time which would be ac-
ceptable to the allies.
Arthur Balfour, first lord OF the
admiralty, spoke optimistically of the
preparations which has been made
for the defense of London against air
raids.
The United States having accepted
the evidence in connection with the
sinking of the White Star liner Ara
bic as conclusive proof hat the
steamer was torpedoed without warn
ing. with the loss of American lives.
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin will
present TO the German foreign office a
summary Of the evidence.
The American secretary OF state
declares no violation of domestic or
international law are involved in the
proposed lotation by the allied pow
ers of a loan in this country.
Last dispatches from Vienna indi-
cate that no official information is at
hand there of the request OF the
American government for the recall
of DR.. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian
ambassador at Washington, and that
up to September IA the American
ambassador at Vienna had not receiv-
ed Secretary Lansing's note request
ing the withdrawal of DR.. Dumba.
The official communications issued
by the various headquarters show
that the advance Of the Austro-Ger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
TAKE NOTICEi

The farmers of Pennington town
ship are hereby notified TO cut weeds
adjacent to their premises by Octo-
Der /. as provided by law. Those
who fail to observe this notice by
that date, the township board will
hire the work done and the cost will
be charged to the adjacent premises.
BY order of the board of Pennington
township.-Geo. H. Mueller, Clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17

Fred Kurth has established a res
taurant i'm his building, West Fourth
street. Good meals served and rooms
provided. The location is convenient
and Mr.. Kurth has arranged the res
taurant and sleeping rooms in a
that is homelike, and patrons
will receive courteous treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Three rooms for rent owe the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
See the Diamond from the Sky at
the Imperial tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
TWO COMMON SUMMER AILMENTS.

T~housands OF hay fever anu asEHIHa
victims who are not able to go to the
mountains find relief in Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t allays the In
fammation, soothes and heals raw ana
resping bronchial tubes and helps 70
overcome difficulty in breathing, and
makes sound, refreshing sleep possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
THE CITY.

WEATHER REPORT.
Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; cooler Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

Jim COREY ,1e IDOL C. the Irish,
may be regarded as tie los.cal OF
poaeay for Jess Willard. bu, allow
us 70 p-ysen. IS yogae fellow who
cleanly srs,a Cd Erin pride a few
months ago
Charley Weicert is his name
Newark. y. J.. is bis home, and
nifty Jack Dul~er r. his manager.
We don't say Jaat Weiaert Is more
deserving % chance az the title
than CoHey We merely offer him
as the only man who has a ,mudKe
on the Irish champs record, and
as the most promising prospec, thar
has graced the ring Ia many a day
Weinert is bat - years OF age
and has been boxing only since
1913 Three years ago he weighed
a little more than loo pounds To-
day be rocks the beam around $50
pounds. aud is still growing With
in the last year he has fought bis
way 70 the front ranks Of the heavy
weight division. and has defeated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

quite casually that the day before
tho races were decided ln Guantan-
amo hay a nirefeot shark vas a
pleasant caller on board As the
visitor came on a hook at the end
OF a small sized stretch Of cable no
casualties were reported
Fortunately for :. 81. Matthews,
Of the T. : : Nebraska. nho won
the mile swim. which carries with
IT. the swimming championshlp OF
the service. he was not interrupted
by sharks on March 20 last. when
he 7on from Roth Of the New Jcr.
sey Noyak of the Wyoming. and a
host ~ other contenders Chapman.
another Nebraska jackie. won the
50-yard race. also without INTERRUPT.
ton
Il vas explained that the Guam.
tanamo sharks are 30 we'll fed with
the refuse q the feet that the
swimmers are all Of the opinion that
there isn't a shark In tho bay which
would be so low a. 70 bite either
the hand or foot which feed them.
In addition to ity importance from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
FLYNN WILL
BOX COFFEY
Iris h Challenger to
Take On Fireman
Last of Month

Il leaked out yesterday that the
man who Will meet Jim Cofey. tht
Irish champion. at the brighton
Beach race track at New York ON
Decoration Fay. Is Fireman Jim
Eiynn when Harry Pollok. man
aver OF the brighton Sporting club.
sigaed mp Codty, he left blank
space in the conditions so that he
could incorporate the name OF any
fighter he might select "a Coffey 5
opponent pollocks main idea vas
10 bring Frank Moran over from
Europe TO box Coffcy. but ne has
found II impossible because OF the
war 20 get Moran here in time for
The match
Flynn is anxious FOR another bout
With Co1ey These men have had
two matches in New York They
arst resulted In even honors and ir
the second Coney stopped flynn, the
first time the lighting hreman was
teCisiyely defeated. Since then
FLYNN has held that CoHey Nrestlcd
aud threw him around the ring dur.
nE the second match he claims
hat was What really gave CoTey
.at victory Anyhow be IS anxious
Tor a ueN match aud Will De ready
lG face CoNey on Decoration DAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

from the Virginia. Louisiana, and
Michigan
The boxing championships. which
produced nsN title holders last
week are too recent to require re-
counting
Officers do not enter the boxing
contests 5ut This ia about tho only
branch in which they 90 not par.
ticipate In order 70 guard against
too large 4 capitalization 81 Aunapo-
lie athletic training however. the
number Of officers who are allowed
to participate Is limited. There ia
one crew race for officers only
the jamestown cUp-nhich was
Von on March IS ~ the Teras. with
Tafenden the old Annapolis crack
in at stroke, and Lieu, Commander
Mitchell steering In the Ratten.
berg cup the crews travel over a
threemile course, bat the officers.
realizing their limitations. are con.
tent With a one-mile sprint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

the standpoint ot naval strategy.
Guantanamo bay and adjoining terri
tory, a tract Of some square miles
leased for % years 10 Uncle Sam
BY treaty with Cuba before the Isl.
and was evacuated. Ia entitled TO
rating "a one Of the worlds ath-
letic centers One OF the hrst acts
Of your Uncle Sam was TO construct
a good baseball diamond and run.
ming track.
IL was on this field that early this
spring. with Isl" Sourette pitching.
the nine OF the T.. 8 s. Arkansas
defeated the Louisiana team for the
championship OF the feet. There
was a small crowd OF 10000 look.
ing on-enough 10 make many a
baseball magnate slightly jealous
in these dull times This - the
second successive year that the
Arkansas has won
on a corner Of the same field. on
an especially erected floor. the Wy.
oming won the basketball cham
pionship. cleaning up the other dl.
vision winners. comprising teams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

many rirsVtse veterans with years
OF experience behind them. Among
those Nho have los, 10 him are Rat.
Ting Leyinsky. porky Flynn. Gnn-
BOAT smith and as you know-Jim
CoEey tAll newspaper decisions
Wsiuert is without question the fast
est and cleyerest boxer among the
beavyN ghts today Lack OF ex-
perience and a few pounds OF weight
seem 90 De- his only handicaps.
Nsirert has received one set.
back He was knocked out by Jack
Dillon charley frankly admits his
defeat and offers no excuse.
"iIe sure hit me some wallop. he
said e wasn't counted out-the
tight was stopped you remember
DiHon Knocked me clear ont OF the
rims I might OF got back in and
continued but am not sure. Any.
way. they stopped It."
This defeat is no disgrace Dillon
is a good fighter OF long experience.
while Weinert was a mere boy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
MANY AFTER
RITCHIE FOR
JULY 4 BOUT

Unlike most defeated champions.
Willie Ritchie's attractive power
doesn't seem to have waned per.
ceptibly because Of tho loss Of the
lightweight title to Freddie Welsh.
Though lie refuses to let a
career interfere seriously with HIS
ambition FOR fame before the foot.
lights. Willie is now one Of the
most widely sought for cards In th
light weight division. Charley WHIT
Chicago young kayo w.clder, is the
only man In the class who seer
TO be receiving a larger numbor
kilograms requesting him 10 box.
No less than a dozen promoters
are now making frantic efforts 20
plot Richie into star match for
July Half OF that number are
labOring IN the hope OF framing a
match between Richie and his con.
queror. Freddie Welsh. A Mlwan
kee club has planned 10 attempt 70
match Richie against Ad Wo
for July Z. 'be bout hanging on tho
onttomc ~ the Wolgast Mitchell
fight last night,
Offers have also been made 10
match Richie and Johnny GriTfbs
Lefore an Ohio club July
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
c. COMtskEY STUNC ~
COLLINS. HINTS "GRtFF"

ST. LOUIS. May l9.-"Eddie
Collins has teen slipping for
two years--l'ye seen it and often
remarked about it-Connie Mack
probably knew f.. too That's
shy he was willing 10 part with
bis second baseman for a large
cash consideration
Mind sou I don't say Collins
Be- about through. a ball play
or. nothing Ike that, he IS stiIl
e. great player. but hos slipping
He isn't the little rhirlUind Of
cid on the bases. and his throw.
Ing arm ig weaker.
Il don't know whether Comls-
hey paid $4,000 for Collins r..
lease Or not, but he must have
parted with 4 con -lderable sum.
Commy has been stung more Oft
ca than any other biz league
owner ! feel sorry FOR BIN"
Clark Griffith unburdened him.
self of The foregoing during a
tanning bee when Collins name
vas mentioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
BRENNAN
MAKES HIT
Wins First At Milwau.
kee BY KayO; VOL
CAST Loses

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 49,
frankie brennan. OF Detroit. did q
lot better job OF making "A rcputa
ton FOR himself here last night that
Al Wolgast did W staging come
bach The wildcat person Was
shaded by Ritchie Mitchell. but
Brennan celebrated his FIRST bout in
tAts city hy knocking out Youns
TraLke IN Eve rounds In the sent
mai bout
hrennans knockout blow was
staged rather Dramatically FRANKIE
who IS a local youth. opened the
peiroit's eye by Quitting in tho nth
end brennan became pccycd a,
struck two blows thereafter ON.
was left 20 tho body that was
good for the count OF nine. Tn,
other VAS right 10 The Jaw but
Won the Bght
Woleast took the eighth round
and also the tenth. but Mitchell
piled Up such lead in the early
frames that Nd had no chance foI
The decision No bones we're broken
This Vas BreHnan's FIRST battle
cl,side az The state The Detroit
hoy was brought 20 Milwaukee by
Wolsns,, who thinks we'll OF him
and {, * likely that be- will now b,
IN llac for some more scraps here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
American Jackies Are Given Every Opportunity to
Excel in Athletics, and to Compete with One Another

NEW YORK., May 1s-The naval
review In New York harbor. this
week. which has aroused nation
wide interest .g the colutrys
aquatic detenses. Ras given a port
ing angle by the boat races between
crews from the various ships. which
were among the spectacular events
Of the review The races called at.
tentioH 10 the ,arge part which ath-
ietics are playing IN the United
States navy a. present
we are especially pleased over
the increasing number Of the men
who are actively Interested in ath-
letics.' said a battieship captain in
commenting along this line There
is a comprehensive schedule drawn
up which embraces practically every
branch o. athletics which ~ g. pos
sible TO play on ship. or In the time
which Is available in port Athletics
not only keep the men Interested
and give them lot ~ amusement.
bat, a. regulated in the service.
athletics make Tor better sailors
through improving the men physic.
ally The aim is not 80 muca to-
develop cham ions or individual
stars as 70 enlist all the men and
give them something 70 do
In spite OF the fact that the past
year has interrupted the regular
navy routine through the sending
OF 40 many ships % Vera Cruz
where the climate is scarcely such
az 20 make football and other sports
enjoyable recreation, IL has been a
record year Of general athletic &C
tiyity with the feet Baseball, box
ing. rowing. and swimming have all
been followed actively
Speaking Of swimming. one Of the
officers Of the Yankton remarked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
Watching the Scoreboard.

i~sterdRy Uss a bad day for the
four-bRsc cNout was Registered aud
the weather man banded the u. -. 10
the magnsteS In Six cities.
10, thought for athletes - Way
postPoncmrntS mean june double
hrndrrs.
fo"r old Unnus Wagner oni, stole
two bases. scored run aud handled
se'cu chances.
The cards frII on Al Drmsrre nod
knocked him OF the mound H.
barely possible that Nr. Nr'.raw
kur~ what he wa. doinR when he let
the famous Cartooni-t go.
ballet Joe" bush went IKE n hull
let y~-trrIRN, speeding right ON q"
tho shower hath after the White SoN
Ismbs-trd him for ~ hits Tn seven
inpiaEs.
Incidentally. Irbsn Fab~r. the Chit
rRRo " hit~ NoN chuckrr, won hts
sINth -tTniEht game.
The Cubs aud tsinnts are sarrOv
full bunch OF athletes today. lothian,
surragtst. offered n1r bucks for chch
run scored. The score I 90 ~.
''If a. was raining soup. Ia he caught
With n pttrbfork,- lRmruted the we'll
known Ueinc Iim. schultz copped.
1corEr krissrling displayed .om~
of the stun thnt made him one 80 the
best pitchers ~ Jim Gilmore'S trRgur
irst scns"n and took faiI cut OF
rttt-burgh--the league leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

only Is years OF age
Weinert defeated CoNey IN Phila.
delphia In siH-round contest The
newspapers were practically unani-
nous in declaring the Newark boy
victor Coney. although Is pounds
heavier. narrowly escaped a knock
out in the NTH round. when he Vas
dropped for q count
~ almost had him that time.
says Charley He shouldn't have
got away from me-and II ever
meet him again don't think be
will
Jack Bulger, his manager. and a
famous motion picture actor OF the
Vitagraph company as Well. has
been handling him with rare judg
men- and will probably succeed in
matching weinert as Coney's next
opponent
Anyway. CoFey cannot very well
poster Willard further while his
record j. besmirched with a Vein
orr defeat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
June Derby Will Rival
Lexington
Classic
NEWCOMERS
WILL ENTER
w hitney Filly Has
Chance to Set a
Great Record

LATONIA. Ky. May i9-The
r'Xt great test for the 3.year.o
slll hc the Latonia derby. the fea.
tue race OF the Kenton county
'tCk This season this event
All tc run on Saturday. June
H.. tho nuh day OF the com.
lnz meeting OF q days NJ tina;
,ouso. which opens on Tuesday.
June \ on which afternoon the In.
aJEral handicap. for 3-year-olds and
upvw d. with $4,000 added, one mile
7nd "A sixteenth, will be the chief at.
t.aCtin.
The Iatonia derby this season
las ~ usual $4,000 in added money.
and With It's entrance and starting
fees viii be second only to ths Ken.
tucky derby In value Of great 3.
,egrod races IL is over the real
derby course OF one mile and a half.
the distance OF ia great English
ustEeSlke and rs OF marked inter.
ST ths year a. II will be the final
test ol the rnbcatcn Regret az "A
ronu.nt race mare OF the highest
'ype. Is tho event will fully test
her stamina as well as her phcnom.
,nal sped
tali,s The Kentucky derby IL has
twice ben won by a My, Los An.
Seles capturing Il IN 1855 ana Cow
cil IN BIB So II Regret can win
the rich prize she will be liz. third
Gll, winner of the big race. but
Etl ha0 the wonderful distinction
O.; tayin. captured both great 3
yeas old ,lassics Of the Kentucky
turf a rcord that may not be
eoualcd hr generation or two to
tome II ver
There a'c several prominent eligi.
lies 20 tn i.atonia derby that did
not race in tho recent Kentucky
derby These embrace the highly
tried winnr of last season. Ranch
or, as goot looking a 3-ycar-oId as
George VI Hcndrie ever owned.
Trojan. The FWrity winner OF last
season. ant Iron Duke ana The
FFnn. TWO Dlt3 Tor winch II. G hal'
.en1ack bu recently paid a fortune
"a J l. hidden.
Unless n 3ycarold captures the
Kentucky l7rdiCap. Regret Is tho
Only cug,ht 20 tho latonid derby
that viii mvc 10 carry a penalty,
end she onk picks Mp Eve pounds
on account " her Kentucky Derby
win
Ike the Two Louisville meetings
this season. and the frs, Kentucky
meeting OF 1l5 at lexington. the
coming Iatmia meeting bids fair
~ &c a record breaker The other
takes 10 tho decided during the e
days OF racing there are such old
fixtures "a The Cllpsetfa the Earold,
The Merchants. the Valuation
s'afcs. the Qsckstep handicap and
tho Cincinnati trophy. tho latter
with Us $4,000 added by the Latonia
Jockey club Is sure 10 be this sea
yon The richest 2.year-old race OF
tho year In Ken ucky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
That's Almost Twice
AS Good AS Last
Years Record
ATHLETICS
HERE NEXT
Jennings Expects to
Win Some Games
Off Mack
BY HARoLp Y. WILCOX.

The ultimate test OF ball club
Us the number Of runs IL can make
That is because the team that makes
I the most runs wins. While not so
{sweepingly true. it is nevertheless
- fact that the test of a ball player
I r. similar That's where Cobb. OF
tiger fame. comes in.
Tyrus. IN round 3Sures, has scored
~ run for every hit he has made. and
4 be is hitting more than 400. In
cluding Sundays game, he has swat
ned the ball into safe territory 81
dimes this year. and crossed the
plate 80 times since the opening
Nxame. Before the Saturday and sun
day games, which were fiascos from
70 Detroit standpoint. Ty had a ratio
kof 81 runs to "a hits. This is going
ut more than top speed for the Geor-
gian. Last year he made l27 hits.
and scored but 50 runs. almost q
two to one ratio.
The splendid work OF Crawford
Sveach and Kayanagh must be dueIy
t&lS0ftra lOi tHt uhAnuri ia AlCA
Cobb Is keeping his runs close 10 his
X hit totals. But the work OF those
iStellar wielders OF the war club does
not explain the difference between
'this year and last.
Tyrus himself does that He is
working as he has not worked In
years. A base on balls is just as
precious TO him, as a single. and he
,fs laying low and securing free
Transportation In large quantities.
He Is running the bases. too. De
Snpite the fact that he announced
early In the season that he would
not steal bases for the purpose OF q
record. but only when a theft prom
S1sed 10 help score a run. he is lead
ing The league with IA burglaries
f4or the season to date. Fritz Mai
rel. Of the Yanks, is one behind Cobb
ID the bandit department, and no
body else is in their class.
Nearly a run for every hit. and q
batting average OF .490-that is
champ ionship play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
FEDS MAY YET
GET HANK O'DAY

CHICAGO, May l9-Hank O'Day,
onc.time National league umpire.
and manager Of tho cubs and OF tho
Reds probably will be enlisted in
th" imprical ranks OF the Federal
league within few days ODay.
since his release from tho Cubs. has
been a free agent and Gilmore nd.
mitted today that negotiations are
on The salary question Is tying up
the proceedings.
Buffalo's protest OF a game played
with baltimore. April 10. has been
thrown ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
WHITE AND WELSH
NEARING MATCH

CHICAGO. May 15--Prospects
for championship 20 between
Freddy Welsh and Charlie White a
sumed healthy proportions TO-DAY
following receipt Of a telegram by
Whites manager. Nate Lewis. from
Harry Pollok. manager OF the cham
pion. asking Lewis 20 use his inru.
ence 10 get the promoters 30 raise
Freddy's end $1,000 Denver impress
sarios are dickering for the bout.
which. II arranged. viii be staged
July 3.
Welsh has been offered $4,000 for
his end. but wants another $4,000.
White already has accepted terms
The proposed mix IL scheduled %
go 20 rounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
OLD HOSuS CAN STILL
FIELD THAT BALL.

Many reams OF perfectly good
copy paper have been run through
numerous typewriters this spring
and have emerged bearing tales OF
Hans Wagner's finish. The veteran
German athlete has not been hit
ting up 10 the 800 mark this year.
and there is little doubt that his
career as a premier baisman il al
an end But he is rapping the ball
al a $50 clip and the tales that are
now coming OF his fielding perform
ances make II certain that his days
Of usefulness 10 Fred Clarke's p
rates are not over
This week Honus made his sec
ond error OF the season. Including
that slip. he has missed but tvo out
of 1856 fielding chances for the whole
spring. He started az second base.
presumably 10 save his arm and
give Gerber. a spring phenom. a
chance TO show at short There he
accepted 80 consecutive chances
without a boot. When he vas shift
ed 20 his old berth al short. he
missed the first ball that came 10
him. and thereafter took care OF -
consecutive chances fautlessly
That sort OF fielding for man
more than 40 years Of age. is re-
markable. as. indeed. IL would be for
a youngster. According 10 the
yarns coming out OF Pittsburgh,
Clarke is still considering playing
Wagner in the outheld. but has not
yet definitely decided 20 take =
chance on leaving a hole 10 the right
~ tho Eavatoua sack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
SYRACUSE TIES
UP L. OF vi. SERIES

SYRACUSE. " Y May 10
From the standpoint OF games won
and lost. the University OF Michi-
gan and Syracuse are still tied.
The Orange won yesterday. ? 20 :
10 misplays BY the Wolverine inaeld
booting away the game. Davidson,
Mcnamara and Nichols pitched for
Michigan, allowing but Eve hits. bu;
none OF them was able 70 stem the
food OF runs the errors sent across
Each school has won a game and
two contests were tied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
DiSbrOW First Raced AS
Sub" for Injured Driver

Louis Dsbrow who will
O
10 first he
nc
helper no
thrilling
tho the
OF
Louie had all
~ the ditch
which fyos
when his speed hold on The
is he
n
Dbrovs fir. n came
unexpectedly big
the car In which the rode
the 50mle
scratched and without waiting orders the pilot
jured pushed
seat ana started IN pursuit 81 the leaders who had gained
OF the accident
manner His debut certainly thrilling