davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
New York Finally Recognizes Dillon
-:l:- -:II:- -:II:- -:H:- -:I:-
Considers Him Really Great Fighter
BIZ MONTY.

PEW YORK. Dee. 17.-After some
IN six years in tn ring. during at
least four OF which he has been
a top-notcher. jack Dillon, finally is
receiving due recognition from New
York sport writers. The Gotham pen
pushers are nOtOriOusly slow to give a
man credit for anything he acomplishes
of Manhattan Isle To them the little
spot OF land. surrounded on three sides
by rivers and on the fourth by a bay
constitutes almost the entire universe.
Dnlon's recent performances here, how
ever. have earned HIM the esteem he
should have had long ago but which
he did not get because he operated in
other cities.
There is another queer kink to this
business Of sport page fame Writers
in neutral cities. where q man has not
been seen in action, do not give him
much Of 2 tumble until they find New
Workers doing so beforehand For in
stance the case of kid" Williams.
hailed for a long time as a champion
BY his fellow toWnsmen in Baltimore.
Cities Of the 100000 and 100000 size
had little TO say Of him until he had
cleaned up bunch Of other bantam
weight aspirants in a tournament in
New York and had been boosted pro-
fusely by the sporting writer's Of the
metropolis Sport pages in other cities
Immediately burst forth with column
stories and big headlines about how
this kid should get crack at Johnny
Coulon- Williams got his chance and
won the title
Now we have Jack Dillon to the front
in much the same manner. To show
how he is appreciated we viii quote
one Of the veteran pugilistic writer's Of
the city-a man who has been on the
job for over 20 years Dillon is the
greatest fighting machine I ever saw"
says he. He is as clever as Jim Cor
bett, has the strength of a Jeffries, the
persistency Of Ad Wolgast. the en-
durance of Bat Nelson and the punch
Of F'itzsimmOns"
Now it is ridiculous to attribute all
those things TO any one man. for such
q fellow never lived and never will
live But It indicates forcibly how Dill
lon has fought his way into the es-
teen Of local scriveners.
The same veteran writer went on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
BASEBALL PEACE
TERMS COMPLETE
Consent of Judge Lands to
Agreement and Dismissal
of the Suit is Awaited.

New York. Dee. 1S.-Peace in organ
lied baseball seems nearer as a result
of a conference Friday night between
the national commission representing
a committee from the Federal league.
The chief point OF discussion at the
meeting was the legality Of forming an
agreement before judge KenesaW "
Lands hands down a decision in the
suit brought before him by the Federal
league Counsel for both sides gave as
surauces. however. that there were no
legal obstacles in the way but advised
that judge Lands be consulted before
a settlement is signed American league
attorneys. il is understood. win get in
touch with judge Lands and obtain his
Continued on page 2s.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

ny FRANZ
NEW YORK, Dec 1s.-Basebau
exacts a larger toll of human
lives than does football one
nears much from the fanatics about
football being a brutal game, yet the
diamond game is deadlier.
In 1915 16 persons died through
football participation and over so are
IN their graves because of accidents
IN baseball cOmbats. The number of
persons seriously injured in football
games was slight in comparison with
the baseball list
Ty Cobb made almost as much aside
issue" money during the month fol-
lowing the close of the regular 1915
season as some players did all season
Ty drew down almost $500 for taking
part in an exhibition game in Nom
rreal, $500 more for six other games
AT 5000 per exhibit and about $500 from
his newspaper writings
Twenty-six hundred dollars in one
The record score made during the
1913 football season was that rolled
up by the st. Niator team Of Kan
Elakee, Ill, when it scored an IS2 TO o
victory over the Morgan Park outfit
from Chicago. Shield, the st Viator
left end, led the attack by scoring
eight touchdowns; Capt McGrath, left
halfbaek, scored seven, and Berry, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
They Also Shine in Other
Branches of Athletics;
Play as Professionals.

HOLLEGE football is one thing. and
professional football is another.
and as the two never meet, com
PARSONS cannot be drawn. However.
il is doubtful if the best college team
In the country could score a victory
on the famous Panhandle team of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
This team. composed Of employees of
the Pennsylvania railroad in that city.
has made some wonderful records I'm
the past IS years. The team was or
ganiZed in 1899 by Joseph L. Carr. now
president of the Ohio State Baseball
league
The six Nesser brothers. who have
made fame and fortune playing on
this team are Germans by descent on
both sides of the family.
In addition to the members Of the
noted family shown in the picture there
are two other boys and two girls. An
Of the boys are employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company as
bOilermakers
Their activity in football dates hack
sixteen years when the Panhandle
football team was organized. At that
time only two of the brothers We're of
size to play the gridirOn game but
the team has continued in existance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

with these words: "Dillon is by all
odds the greatest fighter OF his weight
ever set eyes upon
That is sincere expression Of opin-
ion Whether the opinion is overdrawn
remains to be seen. Saying that of
Dillon rates his proves above that of
f1tzsimmons, who weighed about the
same when at his best Dillon can
train down TO 15S pounds. the recog-
nlzed middleweight limit, or battle at
lie pounds, his normal size. without
having TO carry excess flesh that would
slow him up.
One Of the most significant things
about the publicity being accorded Dill
lon is that most OF the boxing chron-
lelers have speculated as TO his changes
against Jess Willard Most OF them
oplne that he is too small TO have much
show. That's where they. miss their
guess, perhaps. They say Dillon posi-
bly, could beat Frank Moran, Jim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

COffey. or Fred Fulton, but that the
other three would have a better chance
to beat Willard because they are lar
ger The argument is silly on the
face Of it. If the others could hold
their own with Willard. and Dillon can
beat the three. why then shouldn't he
do as well as or better than they
against the champion2
Willard will never be beaten by a
man as large as himself. That is about
as safe a prediction as could be ven
tured. Willard is the tallest man that
ever entered the game Chances are
there never will be another his size.
until maybe ten years have passed If
there should be such q man the law
Of per centage would Indicate that he
must be a boob.
Since Willard. then must be beaten
eventually by somebody smaller than
himself, what difference does it make
if that man is six inches shorter in
height or nine inches shorter, II he
has a reach ten inches shorter or a
j. ~H~- ere IN either case. the only
way Willard can be beaten is by su-
perlOr infighting, better work at close
range If the man with ten inches
shorter reach can get inside WIZARDS
long left and fire body blows and up
percuts at him, why don't the man with
Il inches shorter reach do the same if
he is a better fighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

and as each Of the boys grew to age
and size to play on the team they were
given places until today all SIX of the
brothers are playing regular positions.
Are Athletes Otherwise.
In addition to their ability to play
football the Nesser brothers are ath-
letes in almost every department OF
track and field athletics.
The brothers as they appear in the
picture and their athletic attributes
follow:
Ted, coach captain and halfback of
the team is the star of the family on
the gridiron. He weighs 230 pounds
College coaches speak of his ability as
q player. and his work as coach has
met with many compliments at the
hands Of competent college men
John, the oldest of the brothers
plays quarterback on the team and
has long held the diamond medal OF
the Pennsylvania system for being the
best all around athlete in the employ
of the company.
Philip. next Oldest Of the brothers.
weighs 237 pounds and plays tackle
on the team He has seen eleven years
OF service on the team and is still one
of the best players. He holds the Ohio
state Independent championship for the
standing high jump and putting the
shot
Alfred, the youngest Of the six broth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

See the 1ndians-Camera shop.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

Yale this year had the worst team
IN its career-yet its football income
was greater by $4,000 than ever be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
Baseball Is Deadlier Than Football
-:II:- -:I- -:II:- -:I:- -:II:-
Ty Cobb Scores Strong On Side Money
By FRANK G. MENKE.

G. MENKE.
quarterback. scored five. The center
and the two guards were the only St
tlator men who did not get into the
BIZ Brennan. once with the Ma
uonal league. now arbitrating in the
reds, is writing series, Confessions
jury.
Earl Adams. pitcher for the Chicago
Cubs, won the BOBBY prize for batting
IN the National league in 1915. Mon
sleur Adams participated in IS COM
bats and emerged with a batting aver
age Of 900.
A newspaper man recently sought
out ZbyszkO, the wrestler for an in
The grappler had not breakfasted.
! haven't eaten either" said the
scribe Eat with me"
well, I'm not very hungry, but I
guess could dispose Of a bite or So"
said Zbysko.
The "unhungryv wrestler ate as fol-
Three portions of steak.
Two portions of potatoes.
Eight eggs.
Two orders of chops.
Nine baked apples
A gallon or SO of bevera ges
Gosh, Pm glad that bird wasn't
actually hungry" commented the re-
porter person, as the bill was handed
TO him.
No team in the country used the
Forward pass in 1915 with more success
than did the Washington & jefferson
eleven.
Bob FOlwelrs warriors attempted
the pass 1S2 times and 80 of those at
tempts were successful really won
derful record which netted the ". &
J. team a total gain of 1919 yards On
II successful passes in the West Vfr-
GINA game, W. & J. gained 256 Yards
--an average Of 10 yards to a pass In
the Yale game, ". & J. tried IS passes
20 OF which were successful
Golf writes Harry Vardon, pro
Vides more searching test of nerve
and temperament than any other game
IN the world. Golf is the one game
that comes nearest to being art In
order TO become a champion person
must have good deal of sensitiveness
IN his nervous system. \ person with
a truly phlegmatic temperament would
not be likely to rise to greatness on
the links"
Yale this year had the worst team
IN its career-yet its football income
vas greater by $4,000 than ever be-
fore
The Yale divvy was around s115.O0O.
The receipts of the Yale-Princeton
combat were SILL 800: the Yale-Har-
ward game drew $4,000 and the other
games $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
AfI,-AMERIcAN PLAYER
QUITS TEAM AND COLLEGE

QUITS TEAM AND COLLEGE
Syracuse, y. Y, Dec. 1s.-Marcus Viii
kinson, all-American halfback and
leading candidate for the captaincy Of
the 1916 Syracuse University eleven,
was not with the Orange squad when
It arrived home from their trans-eon-
tinental trip.
University authorities state that Will
kfnson left the team at Cleveland,
Ohio. and had quit college. This action
followed publication Of charges that
Wilkinson played professional foot
ball in Akron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
AMERICA Is FIRST
WITH LUTHERANS
Ready 20 Take Up Arms Against Their
Fatherland. II Adopted Country
Goes 20 War.

New York. June Members OF the
Evangelical Lutheran synod OF New
York and New England. though heart
and soul with Germany in the Euro
pean war. are. in the language OF the
synod's president. the Rev. William NJ
Horn. Americans before we are Ger
man sympathiEers: and II unhappily
this nation should he drawn into the
cataeiysm. We would stand for our
country even against the land which
Ne 20 afectionately think OF as the IA
iherland-"
Mr.. Horn. In delivering his annual
address. OF which the foregoing Is part.
90 the annual meeting OF the synod.
urged the attendant delegates 10 alb
stain from anything which might en-
barrass President Wilson. even TO the
extent OF keeping silent that sympathy
which We entertain for Germany
against her present enemies"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
NANY PARTIES To HONOR MISS
TRENANN.

Mas Marie Trcmann. whose mar
rage 90 Ebert Don Is an event %
Tuesday. June 5. 20 the houoree az
many parties In the week before her
marriage. each day being filled with
some AFFAIR given az a courtesy 20 her
Yesterday morning Miss Florence Nc
Combs. az her home. S4e Nineteenth
street. entertained az a breakfast fol-
loved ~ cards as a prenuptial eour-
tesy for Miss Trcmann. The table was
beautiful with SIS decorations OF pink
and white carried out with sweet peas
and roses. the rcpast being served In
four courses. Bridge was played az
three tables and the high favor went
20 Afra r y Krcii. the guest % hon
or receiving a pretty favor. Mrs J. b.
Coauihs o. Chicago and Mrs Blanche
French % Indianapolis were
uaf % town guests
In the afternoon Miss Liiah Dunn
entertained az her home. SIS Fifteenth
street. Moline. az a bridge party 20
hoaor Miss Trrmanu. three tables OF
the game being played and favors
going 90 Miss pciphia poolcy and 20
Afiss Trenann. Tho house vas beau
tfaiiy trimmed Co pink and white
aauera. roses being used IN the deco
r4sivr scheme. a buffet luncheon was
served ia the course % the after
noon. the AFFAIR. az did the one IN the
morning. proving most dclightful and
pleasant.
Today Miss Gertrude Don Il enter
tanning az a bridge and luncheon AZ
VandrFTrcE park Inn. Davenport as a
pFruuptiai courtesy for Miss Trcmann.
the morning being devoted % games
% bridge With = luncheon ~ ! o'clock.
aftcrnoon Miss Helen
krrit viii cnteFtain az cards az her
homr. us Seventeenth street aud In
enc evening Mss. George FitzGihhuns
% Moline. vfii b. hostess az bridge
party for the much f~ted bride 20 be-
friday afternoon Miss Julia CFaW-
ford wiii entertain az her home. isos
Eiesrnth avenue. and IN the evening
Misc Heisn KrrIi will entertain mem
hers nf enc bridal party az the Watch
T1E@r iun. saturday afternoon Miss
Cora Gazetteer. az her home on Twelfth
ana Aiken streets. viii b. hostess az
q bridge party also On honor % Miss
TFrnann-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
LEGISLATURE PAY
ADVANCE PASSES
House Adopts Moore Bill. Increasing
Salary Of Members From $4,000
10 $500 Per Term.

Springfield. Ill, June BY a vote
% IS 10 10 the lower house OF the leg
isiature roday passed the Moore bill,
increasing the salary OF members OF
the legislature from $4,000 20 $500 a
term. The salary increase provided
81 the bill will be effective for leEis-
laiors elected in 1915 and thereafter.
The house also reconsidercd and
passed the emergency bill. appropria-
ting S2s.27O1S 20 reimburse members
% the assembly for railroad fares, at
the rate OF two cents a mile, spent in
travelling between their homes and
legislative sessions. The vote on this
bill was Il2 90 so.
Yesterday the mileage bill failed 20
receive enough votes for passage, ana
its consideration was postponed until
today Tho mileage bill has been
passed by the senate and now goes 10
Governor Dunno. The salary increase
hill was introduced in the house by
Representative Moore OF Henry couu-
~ and now goes 20 the senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
GULFLIGHT SHOT
MISTAKE; BERLIN
German Government Makes Onicial
Representations 90 American
Ambassador Gerard.

Berlin. June .. tvia London.) The
German government has transmitted
a communication 20 James ". Gerard.
the American ambassador az Berlin.
explaining that the torpedoing OF the
American tank steamer Gulfiight OF
the Sciily islands on May 1. was a mis-
take. Germany disavows any inten-
tion Of attacking harmless neutral
ships and in cases where she is al
fault she offers TO compensate.
Ambassador Gerard was informed
two DAYS ago by the German admiralty
staff that the Gulhight had been tor
pedoed in error. the commander Of the
submarine not noticing the American
Tag on the steamer until after ne had
given the order 10 fire.
The communication from the Ger
man government referred 20 in the
above dispatch evidently is in line with
the policy OF Germany as outlined in
the German answer 10 the American
note on the Lusitania incident. and as
explained in other dispatches from
Berlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

$50 fe- saEssr meeting 8f ere Wee.
rEs Stone HffssfeesrT seetrsV ~ fs~
rs Hffsstlss essrrs Estt yesterday
strsas rs tsr tsgr % Nrs o. e.
aR.eet t1tf FlfF sgrHEF. 90 SEN
srFs ssrreflrE uHeess f7r ges year
were reelected ss fslsws
Pres Wrs wi a usr sE
F-ss vfsr rrrssfsas =ytrs a. o.
tFt-r
ssset VICE r-ssissss- Htfs. o. 20.
ler
rsearssE ssersssry-,tss Luiaa
COS
Hr.eet.ss secretary Mrs. Fi5e s@ss-
rrrs.s ssFe=ltFs. Carrie Lrwts-
rr tsetrtaFsf s-rre5arsrs viii BE-
ssesesrt lssrr b. tsr sxrcstfvs esa-
rar srsEFsa last r9se6sE wss Gel
rsFss Of 1r ss Eass Battles aaE vas
a ssstr ef tss AGssjesa fstsssss. ttrs
a. 4sls Est-eE e paper es tks Esa-
rrst sataset. Leaflets deslfsE Wits tGs
ss1s-rs were rssE ~ sss vartssss @s@-
BEES ass "a eeaFsaF sf esissFss De- Ia
tlsa eesesssFs gave e plsaslsE sssF-
rfse. Nlss F'lsfsses 8sG4ttlsE pleased
wfsn several tsGfsa sslsest5es 90 sEs
ftass enc WEsts ssslaE az tzssrssgEeE
tat esssrtslsssE prusrae. p,sFSsE
..ss Of seelssflssq sss esss-ss served q
r l4ass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
FtRKTR-IaTPA.

Nfss Loretta Laara. daughter a
wrs sz-ah Lagpa % this city and
Erasss Martin Parker % Davenport
were married yesterday afternoon AZ z
O'Clock as tss hone % ere brides SIS
Ter. tfrs = A. Meredith % 81s Browu
street. uaverrort. Justice Loais Rod
GsWfE o1efzsine a. thS ceremony.
Ne azd Mrs Meredith atf~nf~d the
bridal enapis and tas wsdfiaE march
vac played - Mrs. Fraak kroeEer.
The bride won q gown % white elk
popiia trimmed o. sssdow lace and
sss carried white brides rusrs- Her
sftsa6sas vas also dressed 90 white
sffg roriln arG shs carried piuk
roses. \ eozrzsy % % relatives Wit
sssss9 80 eere=oaT ant vsEs served
via e wef4isE sgppsF. ~. ana Mrs.
Parker viii rest4s o. West Third
street. uasrap1Ft- WF. Parker - EN-
p1sTrs is osr % tss Davenport cafes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

the guest viii so down to the parlor
and speak 10 the hostess. and any
other persons who may be receiving
with her After that he is at liberty
to JON any group of friends. Upon
leaving. he must see his hostess
again and tell her that he has en-
joyed the evening. Then he finds
his hat and coat.
Dear Mrs Thompson: When a
young man takes a girl home from
church and enters the house for
short call, does the girl go TO the
door first, or does she let the man
enter before her? E.
4 woman always precedes a man
through a door. in her own home as
elsewhere. The only exceptions are
in autos. street cars or other con
veyances from which a man IS sup
posed to help a woman TO aIight.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am
young lady employed in an office
where a young man I love dearly is
also employed Kindly tell me how
TO learn if he has any love for me
4'4 a. ~
Men are not famous for concealing
the state of their emotions forever.
II this man fails to make love TO YOU
it is probably because he does not
care for you. Why waste affection
where it is not appreciated?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
Young girl and am doctoring with
prominent physician. I am a very
girl and every time I visit
his Office he makes advances. 7 like
him very much. but as he is a mar
ried man I do not like his attentions.
Should I seek another doctor. as
cannot bear this without returning
his love.
LOVESICK LIZZIE.
Seek another doctor at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
NINNIET.N'rARTHY.

A s@F.r eEt verr r=rttT WeddirE
tasE place ~ EseTef tfesFt ehurch this
seeming 81 ? 60 6'ctseS soie@nized b.
ere Feeso~. Rev Ctsmest r. oNeiii.
wtsn Miss tfss Mccarthy. GaaEttrT %
tfrs t.ilsssegs Mccarthy became the
5-tfs sf HaF tfsEmsrt. 500 % pr, AMI
Wss Frsst ManaeFt % Ntoiiur. The
srasF vas sHFsfed 81 ,tiss Bessie
cs1t-sE ssf sss EFooM bg JoFa Sic
earrkg brora~r o. rts hr55=. TIE brit~
wore e. s8ea ~ wbisF crepe a. ehieu
fFfHms4 tr sssf8a ard fiisf face ard
rose t1ss asf ere w1rr e wki'r pie
FsFT kss- TIE BRIDE carried en- arm
teFq9-E % white b-tfst roses Fer
sEf=afsEt uss spwaef fe srFFr crepe
60 Chez trimmed ie ssrE F0aT buds
are see carried an arm t0uqaTf ~
assE rosss. TIE brife's going away
gown ss % Bite elk ror..r. AMER ere
V-ttssE eerr@9rV bTrsEfsEf uas
served fs che ia@Fetsse families sF the
bore az ere BRIDES ta6ssrr sE1f Effth-
sEf-a-ssif svrEEs. Htr ast tfrs 1fgm-
mTrs utif o. st bone after Aus. iu
Noise vtFrr 1fF w1mH~rt ts rm-
Pt5FFf is ere EgEGesu GroerrT store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
UTILITIES BOARD
TO CONTROL JlTS
Test Case Carried To That Body D.!
jacksonville Street Rail-
way Company
MUST FILE TARIFF SCHEDULES
Regulations Which Apply to Trolley
Lines Expected To BE Applied
All over the State.

The state public utilities board viii
take Jurisdiction over the much dis
cussed Htney bus. according TO a deci-
sion handed down at Springfield today
As indicated by the following in an As
ISOLATED Press telegram:
Springfield. III, June Jitney
buses" will be compelled TO file tariff
rates and come under the supervision
OF the state public utilities commission
as public utilities. under decision
handed down today by owen ?. Thomp-
son. member OF the commission.
Car Company Plaintiff.
The decision viii compel owners Of
"jitncy buses" TO come under the same
regulations as street car companies
arc forced 10 work under. The deci-
sion was made on a test case brought
by a representative OF the Jackson
Vile Street Car company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
sOrIlL ANNOTNrLNLNTs

The Ladies' Aid society ~ the Mem
oFiai Christian church v-ili De enter
tained tomorrow afternoon az the
home of MFs. Daniel Strcckcr. 1925
EiEhtrrafh avenue.
Tho Busy Zee Sewing circle viii
meet Thrrrday afternoon with Mrs.
John Ehmau. 1914 TWcuty-siXth street.
Friends are welcome.
MrF. Parker Fisher. who has been
Working az q missionary among the
mountain~r-s az Hindman. Ky. viii
speak az South Park Presbyterian
church thir evening a. : 30 o'clock
The piayef The New Minister" Civ
90 recently az the Central Presbyter-
ian church and Aiken street chapel
Viii ~ repeated a. the United Pres
fyteriau ehurch In Moline Friday eve
Ming % 8 o'clock. The same east %
character viii put on the play Ia Mo-
line that gave 10 lu this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

~ aasrrr
~ Hr gas lsfaf rafrfrr E enc
sfrfacGlsr .safeE F-srrftfr a..rrsaea
a. 2 a.el.-f erelstr.l al tsr -trr.sfs
ef sfss HtfEarrs geet ars l.e-.s
Dorraa.- nor. ~ s.oer l.Vt Eer
eerencrF GAS 5eftsraTt fE enc bone
~ o. aHs 1885 arrrer-rrff
Street are s.r ra.sE couple "
eaneaa -f GT trFs Bessie rarrasrrs
~ rs.s e.rr s.sr-r ~ fa- groom a-t
Iaha ea.snr 500 aET Wrt Dog
rane- r. refr er farm erHr
Haorr