davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
RUSS LEFT WING
IS DRIVEN BACK
Positions ReCaptured by Aus
trianS-BaItiC Provinces
Feel Touch of Winter.

PETROGRAD. Sept IS. - Heavy
snow storms are raging north OF the
gulf Of Finland. and rapidly sweeping
southwark. snow flurries bringing the
first touch Of winter 10 the Baltic prov
inces The approach Of winter IS cx-
pected 10 hasten the climax on at
tacks by Germany on Dvinsk, With
in a short time.
Emperor William has ordered Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg 70 take
Dvinsk this week and then march on
Riga in order that these two important
cities may be used As winter quarters
for the Germans.
The resumption Of the fierce Ger
man attacks on the Devina river front
is attributed TO the kaiser's instruc
tions. Petrograd military experts an
alyze the situation thus: The allies
offensive in the west has made u
necessary TO transfer large German
forces 10 France and Flanders. To
replace these veterans landsturm
troops have been sent east The ex-
change has weake9ed Won Hinden-
burg, but he hopesf by a general as
sault along the entire Devina front 20
sweep across that stream. The condi-
tions under which this assault is be-
ing made make IL certain that the
Germans will suffer terri bic losses be-
fore they take Dvinsk.
Recent set backs suffered by the
Russians on their left wing have cOsr
them much OF the ground they re-
gained in Volhynia when they defeat
ed the Austrians in the Lusck-DubnO-
RoVono triangle OF fOrtresses- Ger
man reinfOrcementS sent 20 aid the
Austrians have helped the latter re-
capture positions in the Lutsk region
and 90 advance along the left bank
Of the Styr river in the direction or
Kolki. a town which serves as one
of the defenses OF Rovno.
Heavy Austro-German artillery is
bonn harding Kolgi and ii is apparent
that the Teutonic troops aim 10 cross
the Styr river there and advance from
the northwest upon Rovno. IL IS the
general impression here that the Rus
sian left wing viii soon commence a
strategic retrograde movement IN
the Official report issued last night it
was stated that these forces ~continuS
20 perform deeds bordering on the ex.
treme limit OF human capacity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

efforts to effect an agreement with
Roumania.
This" the correspondent adds. lis
considered to be proof of Roumania' s
attitude.
Greek public manifesting greater
objection to active Interpretation OF
the Servo-Greek compact which Ser
via has already broken
The Tageblatt announces that Bull
garia and Greece have reached an
agreement and began establishing a
neutral zone between the two coun-
tries.
Commenting on the Tageblatt's an
nouncement the Overseas news agency
says:
According to reliable information
the neutral zone between Greece and
Bulgaria was suggested by the Greek
staff which acted in concert with
King Constantine. Bulgaria agreed
and is no doubt ready to yield to
Greek wishes about the Servian ter
ritories about DOiran and Gievelihu
on the SerVO-Greek frontier.
This means that the entente's efforts
have been frustrated, though English
and French officers have been at Sa-
lonika in order to prepare for the
landing of troops. Greece for the
time being is determined to maintain
neutrality, even from the face of a
threat to land troops"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
GREECE To OPPOSE
TROOPS LANDING
Berlin Says Reports Indicate
That Crisis in Balkans Has
Been Reached.

BERLIN. Sept. 2S. (by wireless) -
Dispatches from Budapest state that
Greece has notified the Bulgarian
government that it will offer deter
mined resistance to the passage of
foreign troops through its territory.
They also report that the Servian
minister at Sofia has left and that
Bulgarian cOnsuls in Macedonia have
been granted leaves of absence"
These reports are taken in Berlin
as indicating that a crisis in the Bal
kans has been reached and that war
is imminent.
All Greeks in Germany liable to
military service have been ordered to
report at the Berlin legation for in
structions Arrangements for their
transportation to Athens are being
made.
The Athens correspondent of the
Local Anzieger reports that Premier
NeniZelOs of Greece has failed in hi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
BANG! WENT THE DOOR
Charity Worker Discovers She Is Not
Wanted.

To have a door slammed in her
face while she was attempting 10 do
good was the experience of one of the
workers of the Associated charities
Tuesday morning. 1t is her duty TO
investigate cases brought to the a.
tention of the Associated charities
y case OF tuberculosis had been re-
ported to the osis
league and il was turned over TO the
Associated charities for investigation.
The daughter of a fairly well-to do
family was reported to be i'll. She
saw the investigation in the proper
light. but her mother did not
She ordered the Associated chari-
ties worker from the house and the
young lady started TO comply, but
still attempting 10 show what she was
trying to do. At the door she exper-
fenced what sometimes happens to
book agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
French Are DeIuging German
DefenSeS in Champagne
Artillery Is Brought to
Bear Upon Tahure.
FIVE MILLION MEN
ENGAGED IN BATTLE
Germans Are Making Mighty
Effort to Stop Allies Drive
British Claim Further
Progress.

PARIS. Sept 2S.-Further progress
by the French troops in the Arras re-
giOn and in Champagne is announced
in tOday's official cOmmuniQue from
the war office The official report also
predicts a severe check for the armN
OF the German crown prince in the
ArgOnne.
The German forces which opened
an attack in the Argonre to relieve
the pressure which the French troops
were bringing back 10 bear on thu
Champagne front. mum bered Is bat
talions, approximately $4,000 men.
The communique states that the
ground before the French trenches
was covered with bodies Of Germans
killed in obstinate assaults.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S. - Past
10000 veterans of the civil war. who
stood with barred heads, four gun car
riages, each conveying one flag-draped
coffin. bore from the Washington
navy ward today TO Arlington ceme-
perished in the disaster TO the sub
marine F-4 beneath the waters of
Honolulu harbor last March
The bones of these heroes, two Off
GERS and u enlisted men, were drag
ged from the bottom OF the sea, but
no man could tell what was the body
of the dead. Companions in death,
their bones were coming in the four
collins They lie in one grave.
Some were Protestants, some Cath
olics-and that they might go 20 their
account with the benizon of their diff
ferent faiths. a Protestant and Cath
Ollie chaplain officiated Jointly in the
funeral services at the grave
The honorary escort was in COM
mand or Capt. W. d. Lsapy. COM
mander of the Dolphin. Secy Daniels
official ship. In the first carriage fol-
lowing the funeral caissOns were the
widow of Lieut.. Alfred l.. Eide. COM
mander of the ill-fated craft and a
bride of less than "a year: ]. l.. Park
er Of Murray. Ky. the brother OF En-
sign Timothy A. Parker. "a guest OF
Lieut.. Ede when the submarine made
the fatal plunge. and a few OF the
friends and relatives Of the enlisted
men.
Besides Lieut. Eide and Ensign
Parker. the Is men who persisted
with the submarine We're:
Frederick Dillman. gunner's mate,
first class, Of ST. Louis
Frank y Herzog. electrician, sec
ond class, salt Lake City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
ATTACK FAILURE.

BERLIN (by wireless via Sayville.
y. ". Sept. 2S.-The general attack
of the Anglo-French and Belgian
forces all along the western front has
proved q failure All along the line
the Germans are holding firm.
Military experts in analyZing the sit
uation in the western theater today
declared there is no possibility Of the
allies breaking through the front on
account of its great length-310 miles.
II is regarded as entirely probable
that the Germans lost heavily in the
artillery attacks of the allies and their
subsequent assault with the bayonet
because Of the ferocity Of the attempt
However. il is considered here that
the British and French military an
thOrities exaggerated when they
claimed 10000 German prisoners.
Dispatches from the front show
that the Germans were not taken by
surprise. they were given warning
Of the allies drive" by the intense ar
tillery preparations which stretched
over many days. The Germans thus
had time to strengthen the weak
places in their lines with reinforce
ments and more defensive works.
German guns along the front are re-
plying TO the allies bonn bardment
with a hurricane OF fire.
PARIS, Sept 2S.-French artillery
CONTINUED on PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
Funeral of Victims of F-4
Is Held At Washington

George T. Ashcroft, gunner's mate
first class. Los Angeles.
Clark G. Buick, gunner's mate, sec
Ond class, New Orleans.
Ernest c. Cauvin, machinist's mate
second class. New Orleans.
Harley Colweu, chief electrician,
Seattle.
Walter F. Covington, machinist's
mate, first class, Byers, Texas.
George L. Deeth, electrician, second
class. Portland, Ore.
Alliston H. Grindle. chief electric
ian. Medicine City, Calf.
Edwin S. Hill, machlnist's mate,
first class, Etowah, Tenn.
Francis VI. Hughson, machinists
mate. first class, Los Angeles.
Albert Z. Jennie, electrician, second
class. Festus, Mo.
Archie II. Lunger. gunner's mate,
first class, Honolulu.
Ivan l.. Mahan. machinist's mate,
first class. Vallejo. Calf.
Horace l. Moore gunnerS mate,
first class. Spring Lake, y J.
William Nelson, chief machinist's
mate. Los Angeles.
Frank G. Pierarn. chief gunner s
mate. I-sverne. Calf
Charles II. Wells. machinist's mate,
second class. Norfolk, Va.
Henry A. Withers, gunner's mate,
first class. san Diego. Calf.
Eighteen OF the 21 bodies were re-
covered, OF these four. Ashcroft and
Mahan. were buried in the naval
cemetery at Mare Island, Calf. The
Other TWO. Herzog and Wells. were
buried by their families. respectively
in Salt Lake City and Norfolk. Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
SIX KILLED BY TRAIN
Men We're Engaged I'm Enlarging
Tunnel On Reading.

NORRTSTOWN. Pa. Sept. 2S.-Six
workmen were killed and eight others
were injured when a Reading railway
train ran into a gang OF laborers at
the Phoenixvillc tunnel this morning.
The workmen were engaged IN en-
larging the tunnel
Passengers we're thrown into n panic
FOR fear OF becoming overcome with
gas. but the trainmen conducted those
in tho cars 20 safety.
Physicians were rushed TO the scens
and the injured workmen we're taken
no hosDttals in On ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
ALL CARRIED REVOLVERS
Two Arrested for Vagrancy Fined S11
i'm City Court.

one South Bend man and two from
Buchanan. Mich, were fined $1l
each in city court Tuesday morning
for carrying concealed weapons. Ar
rested originally for vagrancy, De
tective Lane and Patrolman Abby dis
covered that each carried a revolver.
The men gave the names Mike Cwet-
leak 747 Prairie av.; Louis KOwacz-
owicz. Buchanan. aid Steve Kugr,
Buchanan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

Conference examinations of students
entering the conference and who are
continuing the prescribed work out
lined bv that body We're held at the
opening of the Gath session Of the
Northwest Indiana conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
which convenes IN South Bend from
sept 2S TO oct s inclusive. The eX-
aminations began Tuesday morning
at 9 O'Clock, and lasted through the
entire day.
The opening service Will not form
ally begin until this evening at 1880
O'Clock, when with Marvin Campbell
presiding, Mayor Fred w. Keller Will
make the address of welcome. The
Rev Salem Il. Town of Greenville Will
make the response. The conference
sermon viii be delivered by the Rev.
T.. w Dunlavy, Lafayette.
Bishop William i. Mcdowell Of Chi
cago who will preside over all the busi-
ness sessions of the conference is eX-
pected to arrive in AIishawaka tonight
at 40 o'clock. Bishop Mcdowell viii
speak at the First Methodist church
ther. being escorted Immediately from
the train 10 the church. His sub
iect for the evening has not been
announced. lie viii return to South
Bend after the services tonight, to
be in attendance at the opening morn
ing session Of the conference and to
administer the Holy Communion which
rite takes place at $50 o'clock pre-
ceding the roll call and organization.
Ministers Are Arriving.
only a few arrivals were reported
Monday night and early Tuesday,
in the main being the students who
underwent examination. Examinations
for the four classes were given, be-
sides an admission class. According
10 the rules of the conference govern
ing admission TO that body, an appli-
cant must take an entrance examina-
fCONTTNTrFD ON PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
GOES ON LONG JOURNEY

steve Bane eszak. 1914 W. Dunham
ST. arraigned IN city court Tuesday
morning on an intoXication charge.
was sentenced 10 the Indiana penal
farm for 141 days by Judge Warner.
Ranaszak has a long police record,
according 10 officials. and has been
arraigned innumerahle times for in
t0NiCatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur r. Carlson. Clerk; Ethel Il.
Mclaughlin. stenographer.
Bronislaw Szaulewicz. wood worker
militia Namuczyk, dressmaker.
Harry l.. Bailett, carpenter. Flow
erfield. Mich: Il. May Bloom, Flow
erneld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
COMMUNICATIONS CUT.

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.--Telegraphic
and railroad communication between
Roumania and Bulgaria has been cut
off. according to a dispatch from
Launsane. 1t does not state whether
this action was taken by the Sofia or
the Bucharest government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
Examination of Students for
Ministry Held Tuesday Morn
ing-0pening Service viii
Be Held Tonight.
PROMINENT MEN ARE
SCHEDULED FOR TALKS
Bishop Mcdowell, Who viii
Preside, Will Attend Services
at MiShaWaka This
Evening.
PROGRAM TONIGHT.
90 ~ m Onfsninn Service


Hon. Marvin Campbell, presiding.
Address Of WelcOme-HOn. Fred
w. Keller. Mayor of South
Bend.
Response-The Rev. Salem Is.
Town, ID. ID. Of Greenville.
Conference SermOn-The Rev. +.
w. Dunlavy. of lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA-Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday:
light frost in northeastern
tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN. -
Fair tonight and probably
wednesday: frost tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
Ministers Are Arriving.

CONTINUED on PAGE TWOD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Harvard Coach Gets Out
Text Book On Drop Kicking


There was nothing like this In tho
"Feisch won the game for the
White Sox by TRIPPING with the bases
full. and then scoring on wsavsrs
Il happened the day before. too,
with Eddie Collins on the delivering
Eddie didn't do 20 bad ysstsrdsy.
with single and double to his
The Browns were again the VIC
Tins oe the Hose. after having start
ed with . lead.
As usual. Hickey used three pitch
recruit. who was worked for the frst
time In the major leagues.
sisier worked three inMinrs. allow.
cd two hits. and Got one himself:
New York and dropped to third place.
Yanks punched four hits In the
second Of the nrss. ana won out
Five runs In the nrst Of the second
cff McHAis put the contest on Ice for
Pipp md Mullen now seem to be
Alternating In the lineup.
Hughey High got four hits In eight
s'Wss r ss s.. Al were ere sins g, r. N.
Christy Matthcwson res,dencs for n
fcw days at least. for Matty's OBJ
sep,sics have been postponed.
He pitched a f3-tnninx victory over
the Braves yesterday and allowed but
six hits.
II would have been q shut out. ex-
cept for Magee's home run.
Just to celebrate, resreeu held
Boyton 10 civ more hts IN tho soc:
ond game Of = douhio- hesder.. and
the Giants made II big day By q
double victory.
Errors by chicago and FOOD base
running by Cincinnati pare the Reds
q 10 victory yesterday.
Walter Johnson has not allowed q
since he pitched yesterday against
the Athletics. n shut-o " sWpected.
N was n shut.out Warrington get
ting two runs on Croweii. Connie
Mrrk's recruit
Brooklyn shut out the Phiiiiss yes
tsrday. smith pitching great ball.
Only 10000 persons took A0vs0te9e
q an opportunity TO. 70 see e.: .F SSs:
viii jusi sit tight n the bcata its
s ssr: ois oss srs W;'s s.s v v, Il
each game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

Jersey farm" In order that he
might have . chance to play every
day and remedy hts fault. But Jim
seems incurable-he didn't improve.
He will now sit on the New York
bench. as he has an iron-bound con-
tract with the New York club for
three years-and At = good salary.
too.
But gone are his former glories.
II Is not pleasant to SIT ignored In
the darkness Of . bench when but
a short time ago he was acclaimed
by all the world a. Its greatest ath-
lete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Bobby Wallace, Who Made Debut Here AS Umpire
Yesterday Earned $4,000 In Baseball Salaries
Montreal to Keep
Big Line Meeting

CLEVELAND. o. June 10
There will BE- no break In the
Grand Circuit this season caused by
olhcials Of the Durval Jockey club
Of Montreal not carrying out their
agreement. a two-week's meeting
viii BE- given 1t Montreal - sched-
uled. the purses viii be paid and
horSemen will have . fast track to
Faee over.
H. J. Kline returned from Mont.
real yesterday and brought the
news that the track had been re-
solled and everything looked good
Tor . suecessful meeting in the
Canadian city.
Montreal and Empire City. ON.
cials have deposited bonds worth
$4,000 10 guarantee the meetings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Unblemished Career Of
II Years in Game
ID Good Arbiter

Rodsrick Dhu wallace. familiarly
known throughout the baseball
world a. Bobby" Wallace. made his
debut in Detroit this week a an
American league umpire. He worked
hack Of the plate and on the bases.
and there was little TO complain Of In
his decisions.
II Was dimcult to realize that the
middle-ased umpire standing back
Of the catcher 1t Navin neld Sun
day was q major league bah play
or In regular lineup bur . year ago.
and . member Of . major league
team only . few weeks ago. but
such 10 the case. Nobody ever real
ICED how old wallace vss--spsak.
Ing from q baseball standpoint-un-
I'll they looked him up In the record
books or saw him In the blue serge
affected by the aYbiters. But he
spent 81 years on the diamond In .
career that will rank among the
few finest In the history Of the
game.
Wallace 10 in his +1st year. He
was born Nov. 4. 1874. at West End,
a suburb Of Pittsburgh.
He has been richly paid, but. Of
course, never had the advantage OF
snatchins the dollar like the stars
OF the present day. He went through
the FIRST baseball war. however. and
came out a financial winner, but
the Wallace In his prime would re.
ceive today twice what he got In
the war OF 1902.
Wallace served the Brown ban
ners for IL years. In that time he
received In salary from Col. Hedges
an aggregate sum OF $4,000. He
began In 1902. the frat year OF the
war, for $4,000. The next season
he wa boosted to $1,000 on q AVE-
year contract. Al the expiration Of
the war time contract he was cut
to $500. hgure he received to
this day Whether he received q
bonus for managing the club In
1914 In not known or admitted eth
er by him or Owner Hedges.
Prior 70 1902 Wallace received
J $4,000 from Frank de Haas Robin
son. ~ q member OF the Cardinals.
In 1900 he drew down $4,000. His
salary for the other years. dating
back 70 1884. averaged around 81
300 . year. In bic II seasons on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

the diamond. therefore, he earned
altogether $4,000.
WaIlace's nickname vas never
worse than Bobby. From the day
Of his beginning In Franklin. Pa, In
the spring Of 1894 to the terminus
OF his long Journey he was . monu-
ment to tsmperance-temp erste
habits. his conduct on the field. and
his attitude toward umpires. He
never drank. never smoked. unless
on . bet. One cigar made him sick.
and. - Robert Burns wrote, he
gloried In HE shame"
Wallace began In 1894 In Frank.
lin. Pa. 90 q pitcher. He went that
fall TO Cleveland. and the NEXT
spring developed into . third base
man. playing ~ games. He re-
NAMED with Cleveland (latsr
switching TO shortstop, until the
Spiders were Transferred 10 st.
Louis. In 1909 he jumped In the
BID raid on Robinson ileld with Jess
Burkett, willie oudho6. Jack Har-
per, end Emmett Heidrich to the
nswiy-orsanised Browns. He has
since been . member 81 Hedges
team.
No greater fielder ever lived. No
man has yet been found who could
tas the runner like Wallace. He
had a arm Of steel. even mp 70
three years ago. He never. how.
ever. was much Of hitter. 81.
though three times In bis career hs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Fe,U Hurlers Haze Anything
On Cobb. But Johnson Has

American thorn in the side Of ~ Cobb
athletes considered ball players In the
circuit dominated By Ban H. their respective positions
and for matter the whole world The can be ad
Johnson . pitcher
Cobb h: had splendid bsts%an asainst al the pitcher
s Peach has nsud the curves about svs ptehs the sss
ptehin. that msh red from the ro
foxy Plank has been pu: 70 the most expert bats
Just pitcher ha: held the vhiIhand the dea sssna
Cobb 100!
aeainst
Tigers Cobb = bat Con- failed nate
ind .
since for JOHNSON popositon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
6ared AS Make Both Chicago Clubs June Pace Nal
Jov RIDE AND CRASH oGre
MORGAN orr PAYROLL.

WARRINGTON. June No.
Manager Clark 0rimts. Of the
Nationals, opened hostilities %
10Y riding" by Ais players yss-
tsrday aftsrnooa. when he indea-
nitsly suspsndsd Second Base
man RAY Morgan tor placing
himself In . positioa to become
injured" Morgan was shaken
up In an automobile accident
Sunday night.
Ns6 replaced Morgan In the
lineup and got three hits. . run.
and . stolen bass. One blow was
Q double.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

OF developing into . baseball star.
His ingenuity and aptness ct all
forms Of athletics gave color to 4
brilliant future on me diamond. Nc
Graw had every csniidence In him
and at the start OF the season
placed him - . regular. Thorpe
did well 1t the start and looked
mighty good until the pitchers got
on to his weakness-curve balls.
From that moment the poor Indian
never looked at anything else. His
batting percentage shrunk to the
size Of his hat.
McCraw then put him on the New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Haughton Picks Mahan
Az Successor Of
c. Brickley

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June o.
The manly art Of drop-kicking viii
BE- taught like geometry or any 9TH
Or science to q select group Of Har.
ward football players BY Prot. Percy
D. Haushton during the summer
vacation.
The head coach has framed up .
book OF directions for the candidates
70 follow ~ they while away their
summer hours. and When the busie
calls for players early In September
Haughton experts . young squadron
Of accurate drop-kickers to race out
On the neid.
Charles Bricklsy. who graduated
from Harvard this moath. has LETT .
huge cavern In the backneld Of ID
die Mahan's 1915 team and Into his
place must be put . reliable drop
kicker. Three-Rotnt scorsa II they
occur frVqusatly enough. are the
basis Of many . victory. Haughton
has learned duTins Brickjsy's activ.
ny at Harvard. and Il 10 his aim al
ways 70 have . dependable drop.
kicker On HE reserve list
A. the 1915 prospects now stand.
Uddio Mahan II the best bet - .
drup-kicker. but no 10 such % Inn
portant unit In. the backAeld for
other kinds OF work 'Sst Haughton
u not anxious to place the chief
drop-kicking responsibilities on bis
shouIders--or his tors. perhaps.
He hss selected l)1lf . dosen lee.
Ger lights and ordered them 10 kick
oil summer. hoping 10 nnd . star IN
The group.
DnoWeey - tA0 New Yea vsahess.
- MI eoDoUo % O0oos