davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26

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fer IGfning.
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bicn, oa bereitcr fon1mer ui til at ie
pad 3lgcuncrnc meo BELT an0re
Zinc enc igr, i~llItter ben tpite
Nui5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26
Hu0lc Raao.

Sar mani laact GIrtter poa Gin.
til, lom life oil Qoo Al / @nitcu,
clcr Sintsi cllcr &Ioubcr cr blct laa
guilt. al set life or pcnt ITu9erc,
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frpitca III, og lrg set ITO poa Snecl,
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ioo nil Oct blipc olocIc9 bpiot
iglcn.
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Spibicn, mar 81 cr panoc. heller
life bpr &c itrrffcS III. citcr ocn m.
ere Wctbo6e, "a DC ocruco ltrrffc@
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jnn ifal Den lTttc& mes Sfaitct ncb.
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life brittle % Spilcrnc oil life rliltc.
! Soa itaer Varaplp.N ntboritetcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-26

doo crSeu. OF oen or at Of ian euTe en-
1rr,lTine al rare. Gen 0ier Joot Ir5eios
% G0ur let.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15

Never was q season 80 fraught with
startling reversals as the present year.
Never were champions 80 harshly hum
bled or so timely tumbled. OF all the
champions who risked their titles this
year in America there was but one to
defend successfully. Jay Gould, the
court tennis champion Of the world,
was the exception.
Since Gould's victory over the Eng
lishman early this year the champions
have steadily lost. The defeat of Nc
LOughlin was, without doubt, the big
gest surprise of the year. After one
Of the most fruitful campaigns that
ever was the experience Of a tennis
player, the Californian was netted in
his last game of the year.
r. Norris Williams of Philadelphia,
who defeated him, was absolutely un-
known two years ago. He suddenly
burst upon our courts in a startling
blaze of brilliance from Switzerland.
He learned his game in the little coun-
try of the Alps and learned it most
thoroughly. When he arrived here he
was substantially founded in the
science of the game and only needed
a dash Of American energy to make
him a leading player.
The tennis situation is considerably
jammed by the victory. Who's cham
pion now? That's the question.
Conditions are quite plain, and there
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
PAPERS RAP FOOTBALL GAME
British Press Express Indignation Be
cause Players Refuse to Enlist
Urge Its Eradication.

Indignation against the hitherto pop
ular game Of football is expressed by
nearly the entire British press be-
cause almost no men enlisted as q
result of the recruiting rallies at re-
cent matches.
1T Is time to eradicate the football
cancer" says the Pail Mall Gazette,
in an article which goes on to say
that not a single man was recruited
at London's principal football match,
which was attended by $4,000 specta.
tors.
A colonel who lost a son at the
front and was himself returning to
the firing line appeared at this game,
says the paper, and pleaded with the
men to enlist
Gas a soldier l ask you," said the
colonel. II say come, your country
needs you"
Then his words were drowned by
shouts when the teams came on the
field, continues the paper, which ADDS
that in other parts Of the country the
same stolld refusal greeted the bands
of speakers and recruiting officers. No
recruits were obtained at Nottingham,
where 1000 spectators attended a
match, and no one was recruited at
Brighton.
The Evening Standard says that the
total result of the countryside move
ment was one recruit.
'Is football such a passion that moth
ing on earth can stop it?" says the
Standard. Vigorous youth should be
powerfully persuaded that this is not
the time for the development of any
passion save love of country"
The Westminster Gazette says there
is only one way in which the football
association can put itself right in the
eyes of the public, and that is by dis
continuing its program.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
stalllnas, New Recruits.

George Stallings to date has picked
up but four recruits and, strange to re-
late, all of them are battery men.
Three of the youngsters will endeavor
to play second string to Hank Gowdy,
while the fourth will try to break in
on that trio Of hurlers, Rudolph, Tyler
and James. The catchers are Bruggey
Of Lowell, Tragessor of Birmingham
and Tyler Of Jersey City. The pitch
er is a Cuban by the name of Luque,
who played last year with the Long
Branch team Of the Atlantic league.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
MoLoughlIn and Williams TsnnIs Champions,

is honor enough for all interested.
Mclaughlin is the champion of the
world and Williams is the champion
Of America.
In the boxing game we find two bat
tiers who have suffered the removal
of the "R" from their title of REX"
leaving each of them a mere "Ex."
Ritchie's crown was tapped off by
Welsh, and Johnny Coulon lost his
bantam title after ten seconds on the
canvas In California.
Walter Johnson, recognized cham
pion Of the pitchers Of baseball, is no
longer feared. He lost more games
this year than in any two previous
years.
Then there is Ouimet, we'll met and
well meant, who was stymied by a
youth with the name Of Hagen. He
also visited England, but all he got
out Of it was the ride.
Our polo champions are no longer
such since the invasion of the English
at Meadowbrook. Neither are our
national relay champions, the Penn
runners. Remember the Oxford four
of England beat them early this year
even If it was by only four inches
Yep! 1t was bad year for champs,
all right. And as we think 1t over, we
might add that the Giants lost the Ma
tional league pennant, and the Ath
letics the worlds series contest.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
HORSE RACING

Etawah, the 2:O3A champion, four.
year-old, has recovered his sight, &C
cording to Jones, his owner.
Dago, 2:O9, having been bought by a
man from Denver, it is possible the
gelding will race in the Cox stable
next year.
Montreal Jockey club mutual bet
ting machines will be built upon the
American mutual plan and they will
replace the French pari-mutuals.
-
The drivers to win ten or more
races on the Grand Circuit tracks this
season were Murphy, George, Cox,
Snow, Mcdonald, Garrison and Nc
Mahan.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
MAY SAVE, THOUGH IT HURTS
Telling UnweIeome Truths Not Al.
ways Pleasant, Yet Il May Be
ones Duty to Do It.

Truth that is unpleasant is none the
less true. A minister was speaking
to parents on their responsibility for
the salvation of their children. He
spoke with the unsparingOfran ness Of
the gospel itself as he unhesitatingly
declared to his parent listeners that
unless the child-after coming to the
age Of responsibility-believes on the
Lord Jesus Christ as Savior, that
child will not be with the parents be-
fore the Father in heaven. He went
on to say that this is truth that a
great many people do not like to hear.
He even added that those whom he
was addressing did not like to hear It.
But" said he, 'Td rather stand here
and tell you something that you don't
like to hear, than stand up there and
face the charge that did not tell you
all that should have told you"
Truth that hurts may be truth thai
saves.-Sunday School Times.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
nnhnsrn Draft Pltehsrn.

Scouts agree that the Dodgers have
picked up promising pitchers in Ca
d0re, OF Wilkes-Barre; Toney Of Louis
Vile; Appleton Of Fort Worth; How
ell Of Chattanooga; Chabek Of Harris
burg; Dell. of Seattle and Donald Of
Waco. IN he draft they cost $4,000,
and all Of them are sixfooters. Toney
Esas a member Of the Cabs last year.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
BASEBALL

Dunn, the veteran Atlanta catcher
may manage Dallas next season.
McGraw is happy over his capture
of Bob Marshall, the star catcher Of
the ThreeI.
Boston pastor says that baseball
would civilize the heather If intro
duced among the cannibals.
New York couldn't handle Tilly
Shafer. But that doesn't keep the
Feds from trying to land him.
-
Matty Mcintyre, former Detroit and
White Sox slugger, goes to Lincoln in
the Western league as manager for
next season.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
PUGILISM

Packey Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh are matched for a January bout
New York gets the battle.
=
Californians will test the legality Of
the anti-boxing amendment, on the
ground that it is "class" legislation.
Willie Beecher has made good as a
lightweight fighter thus far. He
seems to have discovered a loquacious
manager.
JEFF Smith, New York middle-weight,
was beaten on points by Mack King
in 20 rounds for the championship of
the Antipodes at Sydney, N. S. w.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
PLANS ONE GREEN TO
SERVE EIGHTEEN TEES

An 18-hole golf course in a 40
acre tract is the idea of a
Scotch golfer. His plan is to
lay out perfect putting green
in the center of the tract and
place the 18 tees at varying dis
tances and at different angles
about the green like the spokes
of a wheel. The brilliant
thought occurred to him while
watching a clock golf putting
competition.
Needless to say, the plan
would be useless for clubs, as
the spectacle Of 18 foursomes
approaching the same green
from 18 different directions
would be appalling. For a pri-
vate course to be used only by
the owner and his friends the
scheme might be worth con-
sideration.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
His Voice.

His voice was not in the great wind
nor in the earthquake, but in the
Sound Of Stiffness" We hear the
noise of rumbling, the voice Of birds,
and other voices Of nature, the voices
Of man and selfish ambition. How
hard it is to get down to that point
where we hear the voice which the
sheep always know! Be not content
until you have heard that voice.
John r. Mott.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Philadelphia won the inter-city
racquet match from Boston at the
Racquet club at Philadelphia by two
games to one,
Andre, the great French all-around
athlete, was reported as having been
killed in action, but this report
seems to have been without founda
tion.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Flying
Finn, romped home fully an eighth Of
a mile ahead Of T, Barden, the sec
ond man in the annual senior cross
country championship run over the
Prospect park course in Brooklyn.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15

the fifth touchdown. The point boosted
Brickley's total at Harvard to 2S7
points. Brickley scored 80 touch
downs for 174 points, eight goals from
tOuchdowns for eight points and S5
goals from the field for 105 points.
BrickIey kicked five field goals against
Yale in 1918.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
Huuulns TO Stick.

Miller Huggins will manage the St.
Louis Cardinals again next season.
Higgins work as leader Of the team
this year was satisfactory and Presi-
dent Britton believes he will be able
to keep the Cardinals in the thick Of
the fight all through the season Of
1915. The Cards will train at Hot
Wells, Texas, a suburb Of San AntO
nio.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15

The origin Of your duties is in God.
The definition of your duties is found
in his law. The progressive discovery
and the application Of his law is the
task Of humanity. -MazzinL
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
BRICKLEY MAKES 2s7 POINTS
Despite Fact That He Had Been
Operated on but Short Time PreVl-
ousIy He Got Into Yale Game.

Charles Brickley, Harvard's football
captain, is happy. He got into the Yale
game despite the fact that only a
month previously he had been op-
Grated on for appendicitis. Brickley
got one of Harvard's SO points, kick
ing goal after Hardwick had scored
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
WRESTLING

Frank Gotch is raising beef on his
broad acres in the Hawkeye state.
The great athlete used to be inter
ested most in the fall Of beef.
Zbyszko is being detained for a
short visit with friends in Petrograd.
In the meantime said friends are said
to be shelling his home in Cracow.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
GOLF

The United States Golf association
dinner has been advanced week. 1t
will be held in New York on Jan.
cary s.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
BILLIARDS

English billiards is taking hold Of
American players, particularly in Chi.
cago and New York.
-
Our old friend Johnny King is bat
ting for $50 at billiards. He leads
the interstate three-cushion tourna-
ment.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15

Illinois victory over Chicago was
the first actual defeat the Maroon had
suffered since 1911. Chicago had
played 21 consecutive games without
losing, though one tie was embraced
in the lot.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15

A swapping bull pup recently put
Maine football game to the bad In
the melee there was a touchdown
which the officials could not allow.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15

Eddie Hart is now regarded as the
almost unanimous choice of both stu.
dents and alumni as head coach fo
Princeton.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15

Dorias, former Notre Dame quarter
back, is being mentioned as the prob.
able successor to Bill Juneau as coach
at Madison.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15

It is reported that the evil of ANA
teurism has reached football. DOM
fear; it is only report.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-15
FOOTBALL

The gate receipts Of the Harvard
Yale game were $4,000.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

FOR SALE-Ten dollars cash and IS
per month buys that block on Third
street. next brick plant switch; 900
feet on Third street by 100 feet.
fenced with sixty inch poultry fence.
and ten foot gate on Third street:
own this quick. Address X. C..
Graves. ?s1O Indiana avenue. Kan
Aas City, No.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
sonE NONE SHORT STORIES.

Miss Hazel Lee is spending the
week with Mrs. p. C. Garrett At the
J. J. ranch.
Mrs. ID. H. McCune spent several
days this week with her son. Arthur.
In Ration. n. N.
Mrs. Harry Rapp and little son. Of
Yuma. Colo. are In the city ~ the
guests Of Mrs. J. II. Rapp.
DR.. Frank Finney will return home
tomorrow from New York City where
he has been visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Jesse Williams.
Miss nellie Bradish Is taking a VI.
cation from her duties At the postos.
flee and is spending two we.ks With
her sister. Mrs. Max Baum at Fort
Lyon.
A. =. Marshail returned home to.
day from = few weeks trip through
California. Mrs. Marshaii and
daughters will not return until the
first Of September.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
nAsEnALL snos1 oHns.


IL Jssts must havs . new hass-
hall park nsxt year. snd right nor y
|ehs time 70 start the ball rolliAs.
L. Junta Il still In ssconl placs.
and after t0norr0v's game WI ~
tied with Rocky Ford for. firse, paaes.,
There viii b no heading % OF aftsf
tomorrow's ssns.
Fred Ltttlsr. Lamar's old standby
and one Of The hsadisst pitehsrs il
the Arksnsas Valley League. vas
married st Wiley one day last week
70 Miss Audrey caulk. TAsy viii
reside a Kornnan, vAsrs the groon
is foreman Of the alfalfa meal mill.
and has . cosy residsscs prepared for
his bride.
Tim Ryan, Who trisd out with La
Junta early In The season and who
has beea pitching good ball with
Telluride since. struck out nineteen
men Sunday against Ouray. Telluride
winning 70 .. Either RyaA 10 not
playing In - fast company - he met
In the A. v. circuit or he has de-
veloped q wonderful arm since leav-
ing these regions.
II is really too bad that Fort Lyon
did not win both games from Rocky
Ford last Sunday. In that event La
Junta. Fort Lyon and Rocky Ford
would have been tied for first place.
and the struggle tomorrow would
have been q very interesting one.
with the leadership Of the league as
the prize for the winner-should
Rocky Ford aud Fort Lyon both lose.
Here Is . pointer from the Rocky
Ford Gazette for the ''pullulating
sprout Of retrospection" whatever
that Isl Of the La Junts team: LA
Junta scored . winning. game Thur
day when they beat Rocky Ford S TO
:. The exhibition game cuts no fig
ure in the standing Of the league. and
Ia Junta will have TO play ball all
Of the way II they get anywhere when
they meet the Rocky Ford boys In .
battle for the pennant."
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
..sd.sp and flal.A os sAs Isssss ".

vtnd-up and fiaish Of IL lsasse ~
son.
Thsrs d going 70 be $500 satne y
baseball q Rocky Ford tonossoS
afternoon. whsn The hons 80 Nili
make sarsnuous sedsayor y " u
melon rollers up In . hard knoG 4
Ia Junta wins from Rocky Y6g1 ~
two teams viii b tied for fifse plaee
with ten games vou and ssvsn ~.
II is evident that Ii Junta b vak.
Ing up ON baseball TO some extsat
probably for the reason that thsee
Isn't much else 70 get excited over,
Last wednesday there were ssvesal
Ia Juntaites In the grandstaaA Wa
would have TO confess that Il va
their first appearance within IT. -
cred precincts.
c. A. Barngrover. who Was eae Of
La Junta's star pitchers IN 1919. a.
rived In La Junts this week. and nav
be signed up - IN umpire II he
Arkansas Valley League. II hs 4
accepted by the president Of the lea
que. BarnErover will probably an
pire the game at Rocky Ford tomos-
row. "Barnie" has been playing In
the Texas League during the present
season.
Manager Holland. Of the 81. Joe
team. has his eye on some Of the
talent OF the Arkansas Valley Lea
que. and II is rumored would like 10
sign up Gardner and Brownie. Of the
La Junta team. for q try out. He
also tried to secure Mc0raw, Of
Rocky Ford. to pitch one Of the
games in the series with Denver this
week. but Manager Knause refused
to loan his star twirler.
The Western League team Of 81.
Joseph. No.. played an exhibition
game with Lamar last Tuesday In
the latter city. 81. Joe won the
game by score Of to ). Frsd Lit
tier and Jim Renell. Of the Fort ".
on team. did the twirling for Lamar
and made . very good showing. In
the latter part Of the game q. Joe
had to put In their best tvirlss in
order to pull themselves out Of .
hole.
Buss Murphy. one Of the fastest
outfielders turned ost On ~ Dsn-
yer lots In the past few ysass. has
returned. from the York club n he
Nebraska STATE League. He hss
signed up with the La Jsats ball
club In the Arkansas Valley League
and will leave here Saturday. He
viii report 70 them Sunday. Mana-
ger Forester Of the La Juata tsan 10
building ~ . ssroas club sna \ vill
esef ypeeAiae-pseyee ~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
sslpho vspoe Baths.

Ths sulpho vapor baths are the
same - you get st the het springs.
They are especially good for rhsuma-
tism. lumbaso. hay fever. coids and
skin diseases. They take out the In
puritiss and beautify the skin. They
will take alcohol and nicotine out Of
the body. We invite everybody to
come aad see. Glad to show you At
any une. Separate apartments for
ladies. with competent lady attend
sat- Dr.: Mcneil. Ostsopathic Ply
sss1As. nasagse. S1s Cel6ssdo avsa-
-. pAoas East IT'S.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

FOR SALE--SeIf-generating gaso-
line range. two burners and big
oven: practically new; will be sold Mt
great reduction.--L Junta Ice and
Storage Company. corner OF Ration
avenue and Second street.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
sMUT OUT R0R sAIIl0as.
tcos.lassd iroa rlrs. r.ss,

one man reachins third in seven In
hinss. and his hitting was also .
fsaturs. making the safe bunt that
brought In the first run. . home run
over the fence. and single. He would
have had . shutout except for some
Wild throwing around the bases in
the seventh.
Tho score:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

La Junta will have . mortgage on
the pennant after tomorrow.
La Junta has four more games To
play with Rocky Ford-August ist
and 18th at Rocky Ford. and August
.:d and September 18th on the home
lot.
Grover Matney. the old time star
pitcher Of the Las Animas team. and
later Of big league notoricty. 10 play.
Ing center field with Rocky Ford
and will finish the season with that
club.
Reneli OF the Fort Lyon team pitch.
I'd for the Lamar club against the 81.
Joseph Western league team aad
made . dandy showing. The St.
Joseph players think he is . conner.
-Dcnvcr Post.
On Booster Day at Las Animas
yesterday. Fort Lyon won the game
Of baseball with = handpicked team
representing Las Animas. BY . score
q s 10 I. lawn Jackson. Of Rocky
Ford. pitched for the Las Aaimas
bunch.
La Junta has eight more games 10
play before the wind up and fiaish Of
the season-four with Rocky Ford.
three with Fort Lyon and one With
Lamar. Only three Of these games
are played on the home grounds
two With Rocky Ford and one with
Fort Lyon.
t.asan. Who VAS seat from here
10 play With L. Junta. proved tn b.
sissie. and he has been the first
man these columns have seat away
who has not made good. The writer
sent him on others say.so. but never
again. We ~iii have 10 49, them
play before we send them hereafter.
--Drnver Post.
Jawn Jackson and 0roves Mataey,
tso Of the notable experts Of the
Rocky Ford hassbail Aggregates.
we're In tows Thursday morsiss ses
sew houss between tsalas. Thsy
we're % their say 70 Les Aainas,
having bsea sIsasd - play With tAs
team rsDeessasias that city asniuse
Fort 14Sea % Baseball Booster IDay.
Il y sev ssassaily eeaesdsl sAas
II Juata has . tall tsau sAas
seevs se0e elass-ess thas vlll have
- - hsuFo1 vish h ~ ssss ees
~ eeeasas \ ~ Astasns vasev
LeasuA 1oA6eess Sssk vseonoes's|
w. eeeealnopaeo y baseeol) Glssoos|
~ ~ . OFoae 49, - = jupos 81
eeesiae ~ tsan eooglbee. - al.|
eAeeoA - ~ - - vheic = esu11|
onOeseo \ 80 euoul1o g - ~
- eIoGo1A - ~ - ~ = . y
- - ~ ~ oo1dhe ~ ~
=
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
AAd1s.s . Sa.ala..

Rev. Prank Beach. who With his
family have Just recently returusd
from Jamaica. where thsy spsat
three years - missionaries. will givs
an address on Sunday morning q
the Chsistian church Oh Jaaacia sad
show many curios Of that country.
The address Will b Of interest to all.
especially TO those Who are interest,"
ed 10 missions. and desire TO learn oe
the habits and customs Of the p.opls
Of Jamaica. and also Of The work of
missionaries In that field.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
sOsaE xossx sss0ssT STORIES.

Mis- Gertrude Kinneman. Of il
Animas. 10 visiting her aun,. Mm.
Claude Mays In this city.
Miss Frances Roblnson viii le.vs
tomorrow for salt Lake City. vhere
she will meet her sister. Mrs. ] 4.
kincaid and husband. and tor.,hee
they viii 90 on 10 California Tor :
months soyosrn.
Mrs.. d. n. Fox. Of the s~ink "A.
vouts. was Q county ssas visitor lssa
Thussday mosniss and minsi.d Xith
the throues On Colombo avenue FOR 4
brief seasoa hsswesa srsins Iron
sad 70 SWAT.
O. W. Mtlliksa wsas 20 rrinlaal
TAsrsday. rstusaias Aoos yes,erdav
Ne vas secoapasisd home b, u
little 40. 0sosos. vho has 49,
seeedias the ~ six weeks wiSh
NJ. hiliikea's slssss 10 that city, =
~. aad Mn. L. =. Cusewrish, a.
q heas - fsSsals. SiS West rovr1H
sessse. ~. CsstvneAs wss foru11
slsy nassAal q nsshy veta ssd r.
~ soeslai aoese IT, ~ nlisssr
haeofls svsoe0 heeo.-pueAle seex
jeusaal.
Ma 11AGD1e DgyanG . eesuse -
- - Il 2uan - - ~
- = - - qpl|1r lnsiss {
~ ~. v1oeA ~ GoSslol 4 r
l1eoees ooooo . ~ - .gouooe1a1
- q q 0no1uo1l osono onnn1o
''eaes = - ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
Even Break ~ Fort Lyon.

Fort Lyon and Rocky Ford broke
even in n double header In the for
mer place last Sunday. Fort Lyon
won the first game by q score Of 10
2. Renell bested McGraw In the
first game. Ellis .batted for Nellie.
ker in the eighth with two on and his
single won the first game.
Jackson and Lomax engaged In .
pitchers' duel In the second game.
The former had the better Of Il. Jack
son allowed but one hit.and Rocky
Ford won the game by score Of to
/.
ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
ss..r- lss.'.ses. ~. Up.

The membership committee OF ~
Ia Junta Industrial Associates
turned In eleven aew names yestse-
day. and more are In sight. The lov
membership Zee Of es seems to -
hsviag the desired result. and it h
said that the membership Of ih. =.
ISOLATION 10 the largest Il has ever
known In ia entire history. Amoag
the Distinguished Geatiemen 80
turned ia their ssnss yesterday xses
Rev. =. Dilly. b. A. Uages. . ooloai.
fatioa aeent Of Chicago: A. J. Rsy.
nolds. ..S. Nshoaey. Dr.. x. l.. van.
Sickle. 4. u. wieasks. 4. ". Banks.
c. Y. Hubbeil. q. 2. Yosk. 0ecrr. Z.
Bahcock sad ". u. womack.