davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
TAKE OUT STORE FIXTURES.
Police Investigate Robbery Reported
from West Prairie Ave. District.

An unusual robbery report was
made to the police this morning when
it was declared that all of the fixtures
which had been used in a store room
at l015 Prairie avenue had disappear
ed. The building had been used as a
sort of a combination restaurant and
millinery shop. The fixtures are al
legged to have been the property Of J.
E. Evans of Racine, who at one time
was in the market business in Keno
sha. The place had been closed sew
eral weeks ago and it is claimed that
the fixtures were taken out some time
between six clock last night and six
o CLOCK this morning. People in the
neighborhood appeared to be unable to
furnish any clew to the identity of the
robbers. However, there must have
been couple of wagons used in TAX
ing out the fixtures and the police be-
lieve that some of the teamsters about
the city will be able to throw light on
the matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
SEE AEEDOF MORE ROOMS NOW
Bids for Construction of the Open Air
Schools are all too High and the Mat
ter is Referred to Special Committee
for Further Consideration

The board of education at its meet
ing on Friday evening decided to send
representative to the common council
to urge the council to take some i'm
mediate action to provide funds for the
proposed erection of a twenty room
school house on Collins street.
The members of the board see an i'm
mediate demand for the building at this
time and they are sending represen-
tative to the council with a view of
making it possible to start work on the
proposed building the latter part of
March or the first part of April. School
Commissioner Pofahl has been named
as the messenger of the school board
to the council.
Under q recent report of the finance
committee of the common council that
body voted to leave the matter of is
suing bonds in the amount of 100000
for the building Of the Collins street
school over until the matter had been
submitted to the people at the election
to be held in April. No resolution has
as yet been passed to submit the ques-
ton to the people and it will be very
difficult for the council to do anything
to hasten action. The tax levy has
been made and there has been no pro-
vision to raise the 100000 needed for
the proposed twenty room building.
The board Of education made formal
demand for the funds but the finance
quest down and agreed to submit the
matter to the city council. The council
voted unanimously to pass the buck
along to the people. Now the members
Of the board insist that the new rooms
will be needed with the opening of a
new school term and for this reason
the effort is being made to find some
way to start work on the building just
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground. Should the people turn the
proposition down there will be no pro-
vision by which funds for it's erection
can be secured.
No final action was taken ON the
bids for the open air school. These
bids were al lot higher than the es-
innate of the cost Of the building. The
estimated cost had been $4,000, but
when the bids were opened the lowest
of them was around the $4,000 mark,
and the members of the board were I'M
willing to go ahead with the building
at this price, The bids and the whole
matter of building the open air school
was referred back to a special commit
tee of nine with the members of the
building and grounds committee as the
first three members of this committee.
This special committee is expected to
bring a report to the board at the Feb
ruary meeting. The fact that the bids
were so high as to make it inadvisable
to proceed with the building came as
great disappointment to many of the
members of the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
WOULD MAKE CHANGE.
State Treas. Johnson Makes Suggestions
for Many Changes in Department.

Several changes in the methods in
use in handling state funds are recon-
mended in the annual report of State
Treasurer Henry johnson, which has
just been made public.
The report shows the receipts and
disbursements made by the state dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1913, and june 80, 1914.
Mr.. Johnson IS recommendations are:
To do away with the fiscal year end
ing June 80 and make the fiscal year
coincident with the calendar year, in
order to enable the department to give
correct figures on the cost of each ed
ministration and enabling reports up
to December 81 to be made to the leg
islature when it meets in January.
To eliminate the three boards which
now handle the state trust funds and
the handling Of all trust funds by the
land commissioners, who are the consti-
tutional officers, the investment to be
largely in school district loans, thereby
doing away with the responsibility of
Eeeping great quanJltles or bonds IN
the state treasurer s vault.
To apply all possible funds which
might warrant q remission of taxes to
payments on the indebtedness of the
state to the trust funds, with the re-
suit that the debt would be paid and
the cry that tax remissions are made
for political purposes, be halted.
To dispose of the receipt Of revenues
SO that they will not all come in
February, the railroad taxes to be paid
May | and November /.
The report shows receipts for the
year 1914 of $21, 404, s59.77 and dis
bursements of $19,O2s, s95.O4, with
balance in the general fund on June 80,
1914, Of $3,300,854 This compares
with a balance on June so, 1913, of
$1,924,S9o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
NAME BRINE A DIRECTOR.
Well Known Young Kenosha Man Nam
ed Director of Hosiery Co. Friday.

Well Known Young Kenosha Man Nam
ed Director of Hosiery Co. Friday.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chicago Kenosha Hosiery
company was held at the plant on Fri
day afternoon and the feature of the
meeting was the election of John 81.
Brine as :. director of the company
Mr.. Brine has been with the company
for the past twelve years and he is now
superintendent of the plant. His eleva-
ton to the directorate of the company
is a matter of great pleasure to his
many friends. Mr.. Brine succeeds S. c..
Newman as member Of the board,
Mr.. Newman having retired on the sale
of his stock in the company some time
ago. All of the officers of the COM
pany were reelected for the new year
and an addition to the official force was
made in the election of Elmer Hansen
as assistant treasurer of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
HOME MAIL BOX FOR MAIL ONLY.
Postal Law Gives Heavy Penalty for
Depositing Handbills.

DSPO6@I34Ass AAet4AAp4A4Hs
Gas bills, circulars and handbills no
longer may be stuffed in the mail box
at the door of fats or houses under
penalty of fine of $1,000, imprison-
ment for five years or both. This is
the announcement made by Postmaster
r. v. Baker as the result of the amend
ment to the postal law ordered by Post.
master General Burleson. The amend
ment provides that a private recepta-
Gle used or intended for the receipt of
mail is letter box, the same as the
box on the street and therefore is sub
ject to the same restrictions. This
means that the government retains con-
troll of them and says what shall and
shall not be placed within. Every
apartment house dweller and every
householder who has mail box for the
receipt Of letters is affected. Gas bills.
ETC., instead of being deposited in these
receptacles, must be slipped under the
door or delivered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
MARRIED THIS MORNING.
Miss Olive Carney and Bernard Paul
Seymour Married at st. Thomas Church


Seymour Married at St. Thomas Church
At St. Thomas Church at eight
o'clock this morning occurred the mar
riage of Miss Olive Carney and Der
nard Paul Seymour, both of Kenosha,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. w. D. Malone in the presence of
a few close friends and relatives. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Margaret Carney of Salem, as maid of
honor, and William Seymour of Racine,
brother Of the groom, was the best
man Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour left later
in the morning for a short honeymoon
trip after which they will return to
Kenosha to make their home They
viii be at home after the first of
February at 400 Garden street. Many
friends Of the bride and groom will be
pleased to extend congratulations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21

An epidemic Of chickenpox is raging
at many of the cities along the north
shore but as yet no case of the disease
has been reported in Kenosha. 1t is
just possible that some of these cities
may have mild type cases of smallpox
and the health officials are being urged
to make new Investigations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
Well Known German Editor
Died at His Home Today
After a Long Illness.
ONCE FOUGHT IN GERMAN ARMY
From Saturday s Daily

Louis Eve, aged fifty-nine years and
for the past thirteen years publisher
of the Kenosha Volksfreund, the one
German paper in Kenosha county, died
at his residence on Park street just af-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21

Judge Clifford E. Randall was at
Green Bay on Wednesday making the
annual inspection of the Green Bay
Lodge of Elks. He declares that Green
Bay has one of the best Elk lodges in
the Eastern Wisconsin District.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21

Kenosha viii not be bombarded by
steamer excursion men this year as
these men have decided that Waukegan
will be made the terminal of the .ex-
cursions out of Chicago this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
ADJouRNs UNTIL FEBRUARY.
Jurors in Circuit Court, After Hearing
Two Cases, to Have a Long Rest.


After hearing two cases the jurors
In the circuit court are to have another
long rest as at the conclusions Of the
sessions of the circuit court on Friday
the jurors were excused subject to call
some time in February. The last case
to be heard was that of Fredson VS..
Dunnebacke and the jury after consid-
ering the evidence only a few minutes
returned verdict in favor of the
plaintiff. There are still many cases
on the calendar to be disposed of, but
the attorneys seem to be slow in get
ting the cases ready for trial. It is
probable that when Judge Be1den re-
turns in February he will insist on all
of these cases being cleared up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21

Attorney Andrew D. Agnew of Mil
waukee, spent Wednesday afternoon
and evening with Kenosha friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21

James Irving had his hand slightly
burned at his home at 266 Park street
On Wednesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21

John J. Rubin has gone to Arkansas
where he plans to spend the remainder
Of the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
Underwear Company Plans
Big Extension of Plant to
Care for Larger Business
WANT TO EMPLOY KENOSHANs

President Robert Cooper of the Com.
pany Tells of Interest of Company
is the ''Home Town. Prosperity of
Plant Means Much for the City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
HOW GOV. PHILLIP WOULD CHANGE
STATE GOVERNMENT AND POLICIES
ABOLISH.

Abolish income tax assessors leaving their work local
assessors and much Of the income tax collection cost
which in the last fiscal year $9920759.
Abolish the legislative reference bureau and about
$4,000 year
Abolish state insurance both as to state property
and also to the property of cities counties villages and
school districts unsafe unwise and undesirable thing
Abolish the county boards Of education provided for by
the last legislature and raise the standard of supervision of
rural schools by requiring the payment Of salaries county
superintendent adequate to obtain efficient officers.
CUT DOWN.
Cut down field work of tax commission especially where
it be covered by the Investigations of the railroad
mission.
Cut down investigation work of industrial commission
in injury cases. provide for starting compensation proceed
ngs in county court and also provide for appeals from
mission the several counties instead of requiring them
all to be taken to the Dane county circuit court
Cut down the quantity Of state printing by reducing the
number Of volumes and the pages each volume partcu
larly reducing the number of Blue Books
Cut down state county and town highway aid to
sentative basis Of decidedly lower cost than the possible
total So 900 for the year under the
law but let the state provide the engineering feature
Cut down appropriation for state forestry amount
sufficient protect the property the state throw
open settlers the agricultural lands in the reserve
in lots not to exceed 100 acres for each applicant.
Cut down university costs by promptly repeating appro
pratons already made for buildings and yet expended
by charging adequate tuition fee for nonresident students
and limiting the number of them
Cut down so-called continuing appropriations after
careful scrutiny of all such existing These
to about $50 900 year
CREATE.
Create central board of education to have supervision
of the university normals and other elements Of the state
school system and correct the practice of educa
tonal building from the top downward; said board
consist of thirteen members including the president of the
state university and the state superintendent of public in
sruction exoco members and eleven members appoint
ed by the governor and including representatives of the
normal schools and county superintendent.
Create sinking fund, by annual appropriation Of
100000 to retire certificates of Indebtedness
up for the dissipation Of trust funds from the
onal government return for civil expenditures such
recovered having been placed in the geenra fund
and used by past state administrations pay current ex
penses and reduce taxes at that time
ENLARGE.
Extend and improve the system of courty
ing schools for teachers increasing the appropriation if
essary and also egate by liberal appropriations or
otherwise the end that rural teachers shall be paid better
salaries.
REVISE.
Revise the waerpower law to give
capital In the development of powers but safeguarding
the interests of the people In these resources.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21

Charles A. Tarbeu has moved into
his new -~..4ence on Ashland avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-21
ENLARGE.
REVISE.

Revise the waterpower law give more announcement
capital In the development of powers but safeguarding
the interests of the people in these resources.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

yesterday q Oh. 2. ft .rrlrEs being re-
a..rs# 1H s....F s.r ea-har tlrl ap in
1.- rl. a-. Joss aF fer aasi
@ af .e.E
r E rat ardent West SIDE
Hrr OH. tr.Hu who STICKS ra tHr
regardless OF .Er eH-s~sarreea.
" SVEN atras a.sfr
.E. after fEF r~F-
~r.-E .Hr Grover N.rFeIsHf
e.-trr.er E.- leagues premier taFi-
allowed ono Pee r tais
t r .e fer eeF-
.. er.r ra. e--e .eaa Iu SIS
s..H lsr vas fHe a-rF cob r1
rrea .rs ar. DO drew 81 pass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
ROCKFORD BURIES
PL0W B0YS13TOO
Furniture Men Slam KoOl at WIN.
While Hardin Holds Moline Help
less in Wednesdays Game.
HUGHES LET'S HURLER SUFFER
Takes Davenport Is Innings TO Beat
Dubuque and Quincy II 10
Down Bloomington.

Rockford hit and Moline didn't. Con
sequently Hughes Pillow boys dropped
the third game of the present series
with the Furniture city, u 10 O. Rock
ford slammed Kool to all corners OF
the lot, but Hughes refused to take
him out as double-header was to be
played today and he wanted 10 save
his pitching stock. The Moline infield
bobbled at critical times and did not
take advantage of the many oppor-
tunities offered them
In the third frame Rockford scored
four runs on only one hit. Rockford
bunting and sacrificing their men
around the bag while the Plow bows
inield piled up errors. In the fourth
inning five more runs were annexed
with four hits. a base on balls and
two sacrifice hits. Hardin. pitching
for the visitors. held Moline safe all
the way, allowing only five safetes.
The story in figures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
BAR UMPIRE CUSACK
AT LINCOLN GROUNDS

Lincoln. Neb.. June 1O.-Umpire Gu
sack of the Western league was denied
admission 10 the local park yesterday
TO umpire the game between the Lin
coin and Sioux City clubs, and left the
park entrance after he had been
threatened with arrest by President
Hugh L. Jones of the local team. The
barring of the umpire from the park
was the outcome OF the dispute Tues
day when the game between Lincoln
and Des Noines teams was forfeited by
Cusack TO the latter club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
TEN THOUSAND
GALESBURG RACE
>rr Eddie O'Danueu in nueSenhcr-
Take FIRST boz iuu-Niic Auto
Grind.

G1.cFblrs. no. Jun, IU-Tcu thous-
and Tp-ctaturE yesterday afternoon
sag Eddie Obluucu lu % uuyseuberr
ear v.u tEe Iup-miIe automobile race
uFFg tlr iura. track uu1uuslIs
slime was $500 $50. Ouarueu took
thr lead on the first lap and never was
headed.
Tom Alley ir another pucsenhcrE
took second money. diminishing in
lssi.n5. CaaEd.er's pucseubers was
HeEt .r l..f..U $40. making 30 one
fEa-ftrrr for that car. Cooper was
fourth lu his seh-iuE his time being
10000 $50. Finn place went Co
Hruug .u q uu cbcsurar which went
the distance ir 1869 F-5 HIfa
Haiear also completed the hundred
m.'rE The other drivers were taken
OF che track after Brown finished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

ast pe-ssss GO 90 two esssrs - ths
Frss ffsisi1es vii prusahtv D. assaf.
e1lf compared Co rerrzs1 se2sos svsa
ferse WI ssvs lost hsavitY.
Fsss ssrs zoo Ersas ar fatsrss: else
saeFe r1w Go sGos tse prupsr sazsr-
ress over tsssr fsVorSfs dissrssua. Tk~
var ir Esrues aaG ssaav isea4srfs ~
isttez Co e have eagEss ths sc % The
fans sef tbsr are reW = sst fisff~ss
wee BASEBALL IS rnsatio1e,s. soms
uaEsttss tsec egss hs1tsd tazt shSal4
shtuEs tsresss worse ss~ psrss SosIs
Be oegsxs,4 % close sos ske seasoz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
oRDEMAN IS PICKED
TO wRESTLE GoTCH

t's-ae.s Iowa. T1ss 90 -urrry or
i-rlte et Minneapolis Gel tse wrestler
wtg has fsst been matched Co. meet
fraas Gote&- uarit-s esa@rtaa. a.
ttaesteis- Jelly g wien Gatcs reapp~ars
'- geht.r sttrr iosx abs~aes TIE
bosg wW be q reisa usscs. b=ss two
is tares. satiaE place az tss rev
tiazsetts cosstF Fslr assaeiatfoa's
freErts. ere proeesfs tslesaE 90 pay
ere reesateiaE fsst o. tEs $500
Eruesss. gates VII BE- assisted b.
Carl streGrf o. Dodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
MUST HAVE $1,000
OR STUFF IS OFF
Dubuque Baseball Club Wants Money
and Wants il Right Away to
Pay Salaries.

Dubuque, Iowa, June 10.-Unless
81 500 from some source not now in
evidence is forthcoming before Fri
day, when the team is scheduled to
start on a road trip, the amount re
quired TO pay salaries to July 6. Three
Eye baseball viii be a thing of the past
in Dubuque Proposal is made that
citizens organize and take over the
club, but no definite move has been
made. Weather, postponed games. and
poor attendance are responsible. First
Baseman McGun has been released to
Austin. Mimi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Island. MI understand the wrestlers
there are claiming 90 Doe champions,
and thought perhaps the Rock Island
people would like 90 see an original
champion was with Farmer Burns
Tor two years, and Frank Gotch and
Farmer Burns have given me the
championship entirely
III meeting can be arranged with
the persons iu Rock Island who are
claiming the championships. 7 viii he
pleased 90 enter into contest with
them. the winner 90 take all; "a reliable
ask is good referee.
II ann challenging anybody IN the
world. ann open 90 meet the world.
barring no one. Demetral preferred.
Rock Island would he on my way.
as ! win go through there soon. and
can stop or there.
Il viii wrestle Deuetral. winner TO
take an. $1,000 q side. if YOU wish 10
take him on / never have been beat
ON two straight falls since I have been
wrestling.
81 beat Roller two falls In so min
utes. wrestled Charlie Cutler four
hours and four minutes % draw. at
Louisville. Ky. I wrestled Zbyszso at
Omaha two hours and forty minutes TO
"a draw. fin 1913. and never lost
match.
i wish this match 20 be arranged
between Demetral and and viii be
sure 20 be there. I understand he has
been roasting" me I viii show him
that I viii be ON the spot.
Please publish my challenge and
let me know whether he accepts this. /
Yours truly.
"YUSSIF HUSSANE."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
YUSSIF HUSSANE IN
CHALLENGE TO DEMON

YusEif EIuEEarc. the terrible Turk.
who So appearing under tho sheIterinE
wing OF the riEht famous Farmer
Burns. ln a letter 90 the sporting edi-
tor % The ArsuE hurls a challenge az
William uFmctral. the Greek demon.
eh' iE weii known in the tri-ciiics.
HuEsauc nplass that he never lost two
straight falls .u bio wrestling career.
meeting such men a. Cutler. Roller
and ZhvErk1. The letter follows;
sporting Editor The Argus. Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
THREE-EYE LEAGTT.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National I~a-ue.

Philadelphia. 8. Chicago. Q 81 ia-
uisEsi.
s. L0u's. 70 Srw YORK 20.
hrookiyu. CT Cjueiunati. Z.
FiftsharEh. q Boatoa. q
A5sriean League.
Chicago. %. New York. o
Cleveland. .. Philadelphia. I.
WashinEtun. a. 81. Louis. 9.
Detroit. iss Boston. 0.
Federal League.
Kansas CITY. q 81. I.ouis. Z.
ngGsio. O. Baltimore. 3.
Brooklyn. - Newark. ..
o1iy three games scheduled
American Association
Cisreisnd. -. Minneapolis. II.
Columbus. { Kansas CITY. z
Indianapolis. g. -; Paul. 2.
NsiuaEkss. 3. Louisvilis. 8.
Western League.
pss Na.nes. . Topeka. g.
Wichita. 8. S. Joseph. 2.
Liseoia. ?. Siosx City. O.
Omaha a. psavsr. Z
Central Asseeiafion-
Eeokuk. g. Ctlntou. 2
bgrilrEtnr. I Muscatlas. &
sioaS City. s. Waterloo.
IarsssiitoWn. O. Cc,4ar Rapids. o.
Csnfral LszEus.
Fort Wsvre. 4. Evansville. I.
erie. e. WhssiirE. 8
Youngstown. g. paytou. ?
Grad Rapids. 3. TcFrs Hauts. 0.
Thrrs-tye League.
Qsirey. &. HioominEtoa. , 81 in
.fn<sl.
Moiiss. o. Rockford. -.
pubaqus. 8. DaverPcTt. : &c ~
i-<sl.
Decatur. .. Peoria. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

That's marvellous quick promotion
o. that ne'er-dae-weel son O. Donald
sons. They tell me he's been pro
posed for a field marshal
Ave, His father was awful prood
Till a wire cam sayin' it wis a mis-
take. II was a coart martial. Lon
don Bystander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Urbana, H., June Providing
faculty permission is given. the lni-
versity Athletic association viii SEND
the Illinois golf team 10 compete in
the eastern intercollegiate tourney this
summer. The team is headed hT Cap
tain Howard Walton, central Illinois
champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

GStra-ease bf-s -rve-Bass. Cg-ars.
Qufaita. rhree- base. Fagra .rr. uata
Home rur N1FE
enftr. q
Bases Gn baue or Ef-ffate g. e.
cosfreu 9 OF cfrsue. q
pugsie plays Coca F1 rfsp COZ
srst en- sweeney t1 Ffgp Weaver ts
Collins t1 g1Urufef
tftt by sitfssr =GT ceBrsr gssr-
nier
Wrid rfteh=Cf-gtfs
cmrffes -OtaaFF aaG ME
brand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

New York. June 10.-Ted Lewis. the
English boxer. had the better of Kid
Graves ri Milwaukee in a clever. well
fought 10-round bout here last night.
Lewis weighed 40 pounds and Graves
If5 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Cnics9a. runs t1 -WtEhEfsr luts she
Gus team 81 ssser ssvs ia ere ts-s o.
streu9 stGs ~ reuaats ta srst rtses o.
enc National ieaEs- race Presses aefs
mee fen b~f1rs ere sGruEEffsr rnfui-s