davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

Tagging SPIRIT OF NEWFEDS
REVIVED BY SCHAEFER'S WIT
Ex-senator Salary Comedian Not PIugerons G
fifth for Releasing Him and Keeping Such
"Dub" as Walter johnson.

Shortly after Germany" schaefer was
let out by the Washington Senators last
winter, Germany" and Charles weegh-
man, owner Of the Chicago Feds, had a
little confab
I'd like to have you on my team"
said weeghman.
~ have no objection" said Germany"
What salary would you want?" asked
weeghman.
six thousand dollars a year-and a
three-year contract" answered schaefer
never cracking smile.
weeghman nearly collapsed, but re-
covered in time to say:
"Why that demand is exorbltant. You
are about through as ball player and
you wouldn't be worth that to me as
coach"
You seem to forget sir. that I'm IL
comedian" answered schaefer. Richard
earle, Clifton Crawford, Raymond Hitch
cock and those other alleged comedians
got $4,000 n month for their work. l am
asking YOU for a mere $4,000 for six months
just a matter OF $1,000 month"
But | can't see the wisdom of paying
out $4,000 for an almost-through ball
player" answered weeghman.
"Lookt here, Mr. weeghman," said
Schaefer. in a burst of confidence. -
amt asking you for $1,000 for my services
as n ball player. I'm asking that for my
services as comedian And. lemme tell
you for $4,000 you get rare bargain, be-
Gauge I'm as funny as h when l get
started"
Wceghman didn't sign UP Schaefer, but
the Newark Federals dd-and It was a
fine investment. Schaefer's unfailing hui
NOR has kept the team in excellent spir-
it's Whenever the men seem on the point
OF getting fretful or depressed Schaefer
comes to the fore and let's loose some
side-splltting remarks that save the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
MOVIE OF sCHooLBoY GETTING UP IN THE MORNING
c. H. S. CANNOT MEET YALE
Petition of Crews for Meet Suddenly
Refused,

p At a meeting of the Supervisory Com
mittee on High School Athletics, held
yesterday afternoon, the petition of the
Central High School, asking permission
to send its crew to New Haven in order
to race the Yale freshmen was refused.
The race was to be staged Saturday aft
ernoon. The crew was to leave for New
Haven early tomorrow morning, all ar
rangements having been made for the
trip, so that the refusal came as a sur
prise to the Crimson and Gold oarsmen.
men.
This afternoon at o'clock. the Grim
son and Gold second eight win race the
West Philadelphia High School second
eight over the Henley course, this being
the first scholastic race of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
MOORE TO PLAY DE ORC
Billiardists Will Contest in New York
for Championship Trophy.

NEW YORK, May 6.-George w. Moore
and Alfred de Ore will contest their
match for the three cushion carom bill
lard championship in the concert hall
OF the New York Theatre on the nights
of May II, Is and 10. They will play $50
points, 30 each night.
According to previous announcement,
competitions for the championship trophy
were to have been 200 points. The bill
lard room keepers of Chicago, who man.
aged the tournament held there in March,
have advised that they decided on the
lesser number. BY mutual consent n
champion and a challenger may play
more than $50 points. Moore won the
champion in the Chicago tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

Furthermore, Schaefer has broken into
the lineup quite regularly 30 fer, and
has played great game in the outfeid.
He always was star helder-and always
will be- And he has been hitting as we'll
as he did when he was In his prime. Tfe
is not so fast on the bases as he was
earlier in his career, but he has shown
up as a valuable man to have around for
utility work for Schaefer can play the
outfeld as we'll as the inheid.
Schaefer s n drawing card. Already
he has won the hearts OF the Newark
hleacherites and hundreds Of them go
daily to the park not so much because
they want TO see the ball game, but be-
cause they want TO see Schaefer perform
n few of his antics. Schaefer never goes
to bat without getting a roar OF greet
ing from the fans and he never fails TO
respond to those greetings with wave
OF his hand or a wave of his cap.
Schaefer has figured in many thrilling
plays in his long career, and has been
idoli2ed by the fans for many years, but
he never got n greater ovation than he
did in Newark last Sunday when his hit
paved the way for a Newark victory in
the 14th inning of nip-and-tuck battle.
schaefer. commenting on his being let
out by Clarke Griffith, of the Senators,
said:
81 used to think Grif had wonderful
Judgment, but 1 think differently now.
How can I think otherwise7 You know
he had TO retrench. That meant that he
would have to let some of his men GO
And he let me out and kept such dubs as
Walter johnson. Clyde Milan and Eddie
Foster.
Amt that convincing proof that his
Judgment is punk?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Reception for Tinker at Newark

NEWARK N. j., May 6.-Joe Tinker, man
ager of the Chicago Federal League Club who
brings his team here for = series of ,Eames
plans perfected for celebration in his honor
on Saturday afternoon. steve Harter, as
sistant secretary OF the club, is making all tho
arrangements for the affair." Oscar NJ. Ger
stung, of Tulsa. OKLA. and an associate Of
Harry r. Sinclair whose money Is backing tho
local baseball enterprise has been named as
secretary OF the club and will represent the
interests of Mr.. Sinclair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
BAKER HEARING WEDNESDAY
President Tener to Hear Protest
Against Upland Club.

AT the request of President Weeks. of
the Delaware County League, the meet
Ing of the Interstate Association of Base
ball Leagues to take action on the Up
land team playing Baker, the Athletics
contract-jumper, was postponed until
next Wednesday. President Hackey, OF
the Philadelphia Suburban League; Presi-
dent Niewig, of the Interborough League
and President Rose, of the Main Line
League, and others have protested Upland
playing Baker on the ground that it gives
. black eye to independent baseball In
this vicinity.
President Rogers, of the Interstate AS
ISOLATION, who says that the Delaware
County League must drop Baker, an
nounced that President Tener, who in
aorses his stand. would attend the meet
Ing Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Olympic Clubs Birthday

SAN FRANCISCO. May B-The Olympic
e.no eelebrated Its 55th anniversary today. II
Ess founded May Q, 1850 and has played an
n,pSrsani y, part In the athletic and social life
iaea OF establishing the club was conceived
~ sv.I Sharles ., and Arthur Nagle in 1855. They
lack yard. The present Handsome buiidink
NJ, ~ decorated today in honor OF the club 3
iaiiSiiuSg. iaiS cy., me new quarters, completed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

rooAY's SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ksaAeSslehia at Brooklyn. clear
ki aotk az Boston, clear.
tineineass, az Pittsburgh, clear
al Chicago, cloudy,
zs.,.n NATIONAL LEAGUE
Vsseea AZ New York. clear
chIeseaslston AZ Phlladelphia. clear
nslfof Cleveland, clear
az 81. Louis, rain.
s a., FEDERAL LEAGUE
FihsS,,.ls AZ Brooklyn. clear.
eklcsea 4. 95 Newark. clear.
Alhsas "a, Hettimcfe, cleer
S az bunalo ttwO gamesl, clear.
4.,..,, International League
ebsss ebs a. Jersey City, clear.
NtaIss5r AZ erovldenee. eiear.
4fsal At Richmond, clear.
Yesterdays RESULTS
1sa... AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hsziese ss New York.
tllfzis, Warrington. Q.
nll5oIt Chicago. 0.
- D. Louis. :.
~. NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
efk. q Phillles. 2
sI.s - Cincinnati, o.
ltlspurEh cold Winds).
~ sEDEhAL LEAGUE.
tcFark taet groundsl
I4 oeu-le tHet groundsl
etcQHifu. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
TENNIS COMPETITION
PROVING SUCCESSFUL
AMONGLOCAL SCHOOLS
Much Interest Displayed in
Interscholastic Circuit.
Penn Charter, Northeast
and Episcopal Athletes
Playing Well on Courts.
Today's Scholastic Schedule
PASEBALt,

Brown Prer At MorrIstown ,Hlsh tssho9 sshooi; ,,,,
Central HlEh Fresh at NSrtheas, High Fresh;
Fresh.
Central High School at Penn Charter.
Northeast High VS.. Frankford High at st,
Martins.
Episcopal Academy at West Philadelphia
Penn Charter at Camden High School.
TRACK.
De Lanccy School at Swarthmore Prep.
Tennis is the runner-up sport to base
ball at several high schools and academies
In this vicinity. The Interscholastic
Tennis Association, including Central
High School, Northeast High School,
West Philadelphia High School, Camden
High School, Swarthmore Prep. Penn
Charter. Episcopal Academy and German
town Academy. has proven a successful
circuit thus far.
The teams entered in the campaign as
pring for the championship have been
playing for two weeks and will continue
with three and four matches weekly un-
til May 2s, when Camden High School
and Germantown Academy play the final
game scheduled.
Penn Charter is leading the league
Northeast High has corking combina-
ton of racquet wielders. Shelton, Whit
aker, OFT, Wears, Cook, Frezt and Gillian
have been showing up in splendid shape.
The Episcopal Academy tennis represent
atives. including Captain Casey, Kraft.
Haynes. Cassard, Thorrington and Nc
Elroy, also are playing in grand form
Unless Manager Baldi, of Central High
Schools crew. succeeds in arranging
race for the Crimson and Gold eight
with the University of Penn freshmen.
the Broad and Green streets oarsmen will
not appear in crew competition until the
American Henley Regatta, on the Schuyl-
kill. May %. The Central High rowers
were sorry to learn of the cancellation
OF the race with Yales fresh this week,
because of the faculty's objection to the
event
Bettis. a new catching candidate, has
convinced Coach DR.. O'Brien, of Central
High School, that he is a promising back
stop, and he will take his regular turn
with Krug and Gotwals in performing be-
hind the bat. Captain Barnitz, Voss and
Davis are proving themselves the leading
batters on the Crimson and Gold team.
Besides showing up we'll at baseball,
track and cricket, the Haverford School
athletes also have started tennis work.
schedule, including matches with Penn
Charter, st. Luke's, Chestnut Hill and
School of Pedagogy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Wilmington Golf Match Tomorrow

WILMINGTON. DEL May alt was an
noinced today that the golf match between a
team OF the Wilmington Country Club and
team Of the University Of Pennsylvania: which
played on Friday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
CONNIE MACK AFTER FORDHAM
STAR THIRD BASEMAN
Contract Reported offered to Carroll
to Report June /.

70
NEW YORK, May 6.-Connie Mack g
interest in the Fordham-Holy Cross base
ball game. which he witnessed yesterday
at Fordham Field, was concentrated on
Carroll, the Maroon third sacker. Mack
and Carroll had a conference after the
game and Pitcher Bill Walsh says Mack
offered a contract to the Maroon star TO
take effect the first day of June, after
the closing of Fordham's season.
This is Carrol's fourth year on the Ma
room varsity at thr base. He leads the
varsity team in batting with percentage
OF Az and is third-year medical stu
dent The third baseman of tho Athletics
at present is Kopf, who played shortstop
for the Maroon varsity two years ago
and captained Fordham's basketball
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Willard Loins Wild West Show

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May 6,-Champion
Jess Willard has abandoned his tour because
OF its financial failure The fighter will join
n wild west show here Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Achtoi Wins Dee Stakes

CHESTER. Eng, May G.--The Dee stakes OF
$1,000 was won here today by r.. II. Wises
Achtoi Passport ran second and Brown Ron
aid third. This is the 103d year this race has
been run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Tennis

Tennis
Paul w. Gibbons cites in
stances where brains and knowl-
edge often beat out Drawn and
endurance. You'll likely play
better game after reading Ten
mis-, a Game for the Veteran"
Photo Features
You know about where the big
leagues stand by seeing the page
of baseball managers faces. The
progress of the game is told in
a two-page photo-story by the
facial expressions of a thirty
third degree fan.
INCORPORATING
Better get E. H. Rosenberger's
advice on Stocking a Motor
boat" before the water joyride.
Tells you the proper food to
carry, necessary equipment and
how to be prepared for any emer-
geney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

Red Sox Release Two Rockies
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 6--Pat Haley. .
catcher, and walter Rehg, utility player. to-
day were obtained from the Boston American
League team by Providence of tho Interna-
tional League,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
PUBLIC assassesa LEDGER
Sports Mag azine

1nC pCVCN-Ddy VI oPOA
and Recreation
This big supplement brings everything that's latest in the
realms of athletic and scientific pasme right before
Sunday Its timely articles various branches of sport
contributions from experts who entertaining writers
we'll final authorities All in all, you'll find the Public
Ledger Sports Magazine complete storyform report of
developments and absorbing topics of the sporting
world An unusually attractive and interesting contents geets
Ledger readers Sunday.
playing the Third Base Bag
By GEORGE NJ. YOUNG
The Ledgers baseball writer has hunch that the
guardian of third cushion has the hardest job the
diamond He gives you his for thinking along with
irdack logic and notable and otherwise
mighty good story for fans who know the for
everything.
''Why the Middeweight Limit Is 15S Pounds"
By WILLIAM H. ROCAP
Twasnt always thus, the hopes of bygone days who
worked kid gloves and knuckes tell But the
for the ampoan additional four pounds has puzzled
many ring devotee Next Sunday VIM. H Recap tells just
why these particular sixyfour sixyfour
billiards in France and America"
By FREDERICK S.
Even with the imposing array of records, American
billiard supremacy is continually menaced toppled in fact
France has long enjoyed the bulge Uncle Samuel with
crop of artists that refuse be Frederick S.
Hoveys article collection of interesting information the
subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

Besides showing up well at baseball.
track and cricket. the Haverford School
athletes also have started tennis work.
Manager March has arranged a good
schedule, including matches with Penn
Charter, st. Luke's, Chestnut Hill and
School of Pedagogy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Billiards in France and America"
Honus Wagner's Real Greatness
By GEORGE E. McLINN

McLinn has dug up important facts concerning
Wagnes efficiency with the bat and gives his one reason why
the peerless stick artists performance may be equae
Also fantofan discussion of six battes who have the only
chance present threaten Wagners wonderful record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Special Trap Shooting Stories

Busting Records as Well as Clay Pigeons" by Samuel
Wesley Long entertaining of the Traver Island
championship which proved that
highest short lived. Women CAN Shoot" by
w Wilson, gives due credit womans skill the traps
gun kicks don't bother sporswomen in smashing the blue
rock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
SHIP PURCHASE Bill,
FIGHT MAY RESULT
IN EXTRA SESSION
Republican Leaders in Con
gress Say Filibuste,
Against Presidents Meas.
ure Will Be Continued.

WASHINGTON. Jan. m
with this week, Administrator 1ns ,.l.
In both houses of Congress WIN .os'' s's'
efforts to prevent, IL possible. tbo .
session which is becoming mora .,.'''4
each legislative day. with tbo u
making steady progress on tho Ss's
ton bill, the Senate is facing a n,sas
ncan hlibuster on the Governmsn, ri.
purchase bill, which has called the ,,saI p
action OF business to a sudden h,,,
So long as President Wilson ins,,t. :.
the passage of the ship purcho.. Npua sAl
the flibuster against the measnro J..
be continued, Republican leaders 49, ~
The action of the Democratic caron-
the Senate has bound the party =. !.
the shipping bill before the seno,.
the exclusion of the appropriation Nm.
which is a challenge to the Renuh,,..
opposition.
30 far the Senate has passed two ann,
priation bills, an urgent deficiency b,I,
the District of Columbia supply bill both
minor measures. II the Republicans ,r,a
ceed in preventing disposition of the ,h,s
ping bill in the Senate before March !,
there will be nothing left for the pr,,,
dent to do but call an extra sass,al
House leaders are waiting dispostion =;
the shipping bill In the Senate bstov. :.
bringing up the measure in the Houss
APPROPRIATION BILLS DELAyrn
Hope of obtaining the passage of rpr,,
credits legislation by the Senate at mi,
session practically has been abandoned
though the bill will be brought up imms.
diately after the disposition of the sb,,
purchase measure. Appropriation bills in
the Senate must await action on both
these pieces of legislation, according ~
the program outlined by the Democratic
caucus.
Work on the appropriation bills viii bs
continued In the House in the cornina
week. So far seven supply bills have
been passed by the House and sent to
the Senate. They are the District ~
Columbia, the urgent deficiency, the Leg
islative, Executive and Judicial, the Post
office, the Indian, the river and harbor
and the army bills. The next bills 10 be
taken UP by the House are the naval and
the diplomatic and consular measures
No general legislation will be brought
into the House until more of the an
preparation bills are out of the way. The
House leaders have decided that IL the
shipping bills cannot be pushed through
the Senate there Is no use to bring the
measure into the House. where a strong
fight is likely to develop against 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
DISCUSS KINsEY's SUCCESSOR
Assistant District Attorney Taulans
Among Those Mentioned.

There was considerable discussion In 20.
litical circles today over the probable
successor of Judge Kinsey Assistant
District Attorney Joseph H. Taulans Is
among those prominently mentioned fE
the vacancy. i
Judge Kinsey's term would not have ex-
pired until 1918, and Governor Brumbaugh
will name his successor to serve until next
November, when a Judge will be elected
for a new term.
Others mentioned for the vacancy ara
William H. Shoemaker, of the Board Of
Viewers and former member of the Board
of Education; Assistant District Attorney
Joseph P. Rogers, Thomas ID. Finletter,
Jr., William M. Stewart and Joseph p.
McCullen.
The funeral of Judge Kinsey win be
held from 1922 Spruce street at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The Rev, Marcus
A. Brownson, pastor of the Tenth Pres
byterian Church, nth and Spruce Streets
will offlciate.
The pallbearers. connected with Court
of Common Pleas No. l, will be Horace
Cav, Oscar West, Frank Scrieber, Coils
Lyle. Hiram Horter. Oscar Borneman,
William Grober, Charles Pommer and
Judge Kinsey's secretary, Robert Black.
Interment will be in South Laurel Hill
Cemetery. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
LIGHT AND SHADOW OF DAY
IN THE CITY POLICE COURTS
Culprs Arraigned for Varied Ofense Meet Rewards and
Punishments According to Deserts.

policeman. and taken to the Front and
Westmoreland streets station.
do you drink" asked Magistrate
Campbell.
That's my business" replied Duny.
Better get another" said the Magts-
trate
The prisoner was thinking so deeply he
didn't hear the Judge say discharged" /"
Brighten the Corner Where You Are. {"
This refrain, which is popular at the
billy" Sunday meetings. echoed through
the hallway OF the 18th and Pine streets
police station this morning. Sergeant
Clarke found poorly dressed man play
ing IL on a mouthorgan. There was a
trace OF tears in the eyes OF the musi-
clan, although he tried TO smile.
'Id like 10 stay here for the night" he
said, even II can stand up somewhere
l want to get out OF the cold"
Sergeant Clarke gave him a bed and
took up collection for the stranger who
said he was Charles Bower. OF Reading.
Magistrate Haggerty helped the good
work along with liberal donation.
SiXty-year-old Thomas Foley was seen
struggling along the street with a heavy
shutter on his shoulder by Sergeant Hirst.
When taken TO the Germantown police
station, Foley admitted that he stole the
shutter from a nearby house. "My son
and me are out OF work" he said, "and
my wife Is taking In washing to help
things along. We had no money for fire-
wood. 50 / took the shutter"
do you want work r. asked Magistrate
Pennoek.
I'm take Il without waiting Tor break
fast said Foley,
Enorts alll bs made 70 ssl the man
employment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
BILL FOR PROTECTION OF
EMPLOYERS INTRODUCED

Legislator Would Absolve Compa-
MES From Prosecution in Accidents.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 25.-A proposed law,
which would protect employers from
prosecution for accidents caused by neg
lcct, caused a sensation when introduced
in the House today by Representative
Williams. Under its provision n trolley
car motorman whose negligence resulted
in fatality could be fined from $40 to
S25 in a municipal court. The bill re-
moves him from any criminal RESPONSE
bility. 1t also applies to operators of
motor vehicles.
Representative Williams is an employe
of the Peoples Railway Company in Will
mington.
The Democratic members of the House
held caucus this morning and delayed
the opening of the session until noon.
The Democrats conferred over their attI-
tude toward the Republican legislative
program and it was announced they
would not block any measures except
partisan legislation.
Senator Gormey and Representative
Downward received bills drafted by the
Wilmington High School Alumni Asocia-
tion, providing for the reorganization of
the Board of Education by reducing it's
membership from 13 to T. the latter to be
elected at large and not from each repre-
sentative district as at present.
The Democrats appointed Senators Hart
and Furniss and Representatives Hall,
Elliott and Allen as a committee to watch
Republican legislation. The Democrats
also denounced a bill offered by Repre-
sentative Rash, Republican, in which they
say is hidden snake" to destroy the OBJ
Ject of the bill to protect the purity of the
ballot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
FopAY,s MARRIAaE LrcEnsEs

ivan nasan; eo39 Blayis st.. and Marya Kovay.
Raymond Raater 24i7 s. Lambert a. and
julia Michel 1850 S. Croskey 81
zsKmant Guraki, 423f Cresson IT,. and Mary
anna zabionskt. 2716 Thompson al
Abraham Steiner 939 N 9th 81. ana Esther
Kaufman. $50 N. 9th 50.
Lewis 7. stumaeher ai3S Montgomery ave-
ana Elizabeth Rosenthal. 80I9 bucld ave.
- Murray. Ihki s. fancy ST.
william II Roach 202a oxford ST.. and Edith
81 Boniden. al25 Oxford 81.
William r. Hurlbert 1923 FaiFmount ave. and
IanHa G. Eiaridge as N. nth 81
TaFId Helasman. 203e y. Franklin st. and
faanis BFeaskx l42s $ % 81
arIna q Waters $500 HaYerford ave
aiek HlinEham aaI ~ OFianna st. and
Maza4i4na Folsa. 12s1 y. IslihRow 81
afEa g Fesfi xl2f Amber 81. and Katherine
I rs 90tg n "a af
HAezl A Riehsrfsen bsfi Cedar ave. and
#fazfaF fsFe1unofuk 1x7 New ST, and Johanna
HaiaaakH 81 BaiHhrdke ST
fsaffalian Petersen lo4s Wallace ST., and Helen
Hasis Pas S NeakiFk 81
szs=nIziae FealaHsfI. zdia IiVinEafpn a.. aud
4azHza HHaeHlIas afa ealH Ilsluz zHton 81.
#HasH nzzsfeen 1915 Bowen I'll. and Anna II
sHaHzHHa 1H7z zHFHaH -.
zIa=aE WIkez HEaEHe Pa and
HasH ksIeaNarazf SIS 81 ofIaHua 81
eeI. sssaen 4aaailel ans HarF
p sHea 81
Sss - saa neas Han-