davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

Hon. o. L. Stribling Of Waco be.
lieves the right of trial by jury in
civil cases should be abolished. We
thought so. The right Of trial by jury
in all cases is the one bulwark Of
safety left the people. Remove that
and they are at the mercy of Tibe.
RUS. This is the same man Stribbling
who attempted to defame the name
of Joe Bailey whose whole public
career was planted sQuarely upon the
constitution and in defense of the
rights OF the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
For City Marshal;
JOHN d. CONLEE.
A. E. WORLEY.
J. II. MCCULLOUGH.
STREET IMPROVEMENT, DRAIN.
AGE AND CIVIC SPIRIT.

By invitation OF Mrs. w. S. Howell
and others Of the ladies who are in
charge of the work of identifying and
improving the ground around the
First Baptist Church, The Eagle edi.
tor was given an opportunity yester.
day afternoon of taking look at the
work being done on Washington, Bur.
Lesson, Dallas and other streets in the
neighborhood of the churches. We
were surpriser, and most agreeably
so, at the transformation that has
taken place within the past few
weeks.
Burleson street, from the Baptist
Church to the Methodist Church:
Dallas avenue, from the Christian
Church to Mrs. H. G. Rhodes corner;
Washington street from Mrs. Proc.
tors corner to the Presbyterian
Church, and Fannin street, from the
interurban tracks to the H. & T. C.
tracks, have always been a perfect
eyesore, especially in wet weather.
They have never had adequate drain.
age and water has stood on them al.
most constantly, with the result that
during rainy spells they became prac.
tically impossible.
Now the city, under Engineer
Adams, is putting in a complete
drainage system for all this locality
and the good results are already ap.
parent. Drainage sewers are being
put in along the sides of the street
sufficiently large to care for all the
surface water and much curb and gut.
ter work will be done. The streets
are being raised in the center and
when the work now contemplated is
completed and the streets nicely
graded and smoothed, II will not look
like the same locality.
Concrete curb and cutters will be
put in around the First Baptist
Church and a concrete driveway will
be extended from Burleson street
passing across the church lot just in
the rear Of the church to the alley be.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

II II is true that the night attack
on the guards at the court house at
Graham, Young County, was made TO
get possession of records that would
remove the evidence against Repre-
sentative Fry, who is charged with
forgery, then there is work ahead for
some jury. Who is Representative
Fry that he should not be made TO
meet the charges Of the State? Such
scenes are a disgrace to Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
PRESIDENTS AND sENATEs.

OF all the weird delusions that be.
devil the Republican leaders in Wash.
ington and the Republican newspa-
pers outside of Washington, the
weirdest is the delusion that the
President can be discredited If the
ship purchase bill it beaten in the
Senate.
Presidents do not suffer politically
from defeats in the United States
Senate. Its good faith is the most
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

Carter Harrison has been defeated
for mayor Of Chicago. His wife, a
noble suffragette, took part in his
campaign, At first she refused to let
him run again, and when she did lift
the blockade, got out and took the
stump. The proceedings so disguised
the voters that a good man was de-
feated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1SOi-The manufacture OF bricks by
machinery was successfully be.
gun.
1S29-The number OF Indians in the
United States officially esti.
mated by the War Department
at 313,13O.
lS75-The force bill being fought over
In the House, the habeas corpus
clause being especially con.
demned by Republicans.
1SS5-After walking up three flights
to the Hall OF Representatives
at Springfield. ILL.,. Representa-.
tive Robert H. Logan OF White.
side County, fell dead.
19l4-King George witnessed a close
eleven-inning baseball game in
London between the Giants and
the White sox. the latter win.
ming by the score OF to 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

DR.. A. ]. Barton has been elected
superintendent of the Texas Anti
Saloon League to succeed DR.. ]. B.
Gambrell. DR.. Gambrell lost out be.
cause he believed the Texas organiza.
ton should be supreme and not sub
ject to the parent, or Ohio organiza-
ton, which has been proven time and
again to be out strictly for the coin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

A woman is in pretty serious
frame of mind when she goes double
quick by a millinery store without
looking at the hats in the show win
dow.-Houston Post
Sure! But when and where did
anything OF that kind happen?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
RELIEF FOR PALESTINE.
Belgian Commission 10 Send 600 Tons
Of Flour to Jews.
[ny AAsoeIated Preaa.l

So'b'"H NoHN'eo'on 70 ocnu oUO ' ont
Of Flour to Jews.
GBy Associated Press
New York, Feb. 26.--Dr. ]. l..
Magnes OF the American Jewish re-
lief committee. announced Thursday
he had arranged with the purchasing
department Of commission for re.
lief In Belgium to buy 600 tons OF
flour, which will be shipped to Pales.
tine aboard the United States collier
Vulcan. The Vulcan will steam from
Philadelphia March 10.
The Vulcan will carry total OF 900
tons OF supplies for the American
Jewish relief committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

President Wilson says high socie.
ty is for those who have stopped
working and no longer have anything
important to do"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
The City Transfer.

VIII take you TO any part OF the city
day or night. Phone 17S up TO 800
.. m. Later phone 45i.
SILAs BROWN. Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
CITY PRIMARY.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
the following candidates. subjecs to
the action Of the city primary Friday.
March 8, 1915:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

Nor can one word be changed but
for a worse.-Homer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

w. wipprecht went to Prairie View
on business yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
ANNOUNCE ENTS.
For City Secretary:
ROBERT T. SMITH.

For Alderman:
TYLER HAsWELL.
SAM B. WILSON.
c. L. EDEN.
DIR. B. U. SIMS.
r. EMMETT COLE.
w. S. WILSON JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Following the Ball as
Crimson Crushed Yale

formation. shot straight through the
centre. directly between the posts for
a touchdown and kicked the goal.
Guernsey Injured and Dat.
While this was III progress Guernsey
WAS injured, and Chatheld- Taylor the
hest defensive back on the Yale squad,
WINS substituted. but Guernseys loss
was felt. After the next kick-on II did
not take long for poor punt OF oh.y
eiohteen wards by Chstheld-Iaylor TO
- nm. Harvard within striking dis
500 tust as the first period ended.
Tbe second quarter began with an
otber steady march down the fleld by
,bo Crimson. II was Harvsrd's ball on
Yale's AS-yard line for the second down,
with eight yards TO go. as the periog
onened. and King quickly slipped on
,sckle for four yards. while Mansh
made i; a first down in q play OF me
zane kind after the ball had been wen
Ward by yard Yale was forced back
until the ball rested on the iE-yaro
line. when Mahan. from fake KICK lor-
nation and under the deception OF
criss-cross play, shot through gaping
hole in the centre Of the Yale line ana
raced across for another touchdown
Again he kicked the goal, and tho score
This time. with the wind al his back,
Captain Wilson decided 70 let Harvard
kick of. and Mahan sent me pan 70
Bingham, who charged back t"eh'y
yards before being turned over WIN
hard tackle. which sent him out OF INC
game in favor of Seoyil' after ~
rushing PLAYS for little or no gam,
CbatGeld-Taylor punted. but Harvard
WAS penalized for roughing the kicker
"a that Yale had another opening
hoain The running attack was stopped
and while Wilson punted thirty-nVe
yardq Watson ran the ball back tweive
before he vas tackled on his own ~
yard line.
Then came the most spectacular play
~ he game. The Yale forwards were
again spread by deceptive play
aimed frat at one side and then AT the
other. The bail was 90 well concealed
that even those in the stand couio
hardly believe their eyes when hihg
suddenly shot through a huge opening
AS vide as Broadway. near the centre,
and went rushing Of 10 the far distant
goal line. lie easily lodged and out.
ran Van Nostrand on the last line OF
the Yale defence and covered nity-
eight yards without LEI or hindrsnce'
Mahnn kicked the goal. and the score
was n TO 0. The first half ended a
few minutes later.
Savage took Van Nostrand's place a.
ouartcTbsck for Yale as the second half
ooeTled, but while he showed some i'm
movement results were little better.
Nahsn kicked OF 20 Wilson on the 10
Continued ON page Z, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

there was not much TO choose. Both
sides, however, played the ball safely
large part of the time. Penalties were
pretty evenly distributed, but Yale was
most unfortunate in offending at critl-
cal times. Yale. too, opened the door
wide to defeat BY two damaging fum-
bles.
Individually, Mahan. King, Gilman
and Soucy stood out for Harvard, al
though every man earned his full
share of credit and played his part in a
way TO produce the finished whole and
the true test of effectiveness.
Cupid" Black was conspicuous for
Yale until the bGttering he received
began TO tell in the last period. while
Captain Wilson was a power in the
secondary defence and put down many
a Harvard runner who threatened 10
get loose. Scovill. too, stood out as a
plunging back with mighty little heip
in the way of interference, but otner-
wise, perhaps, the less said the better:
The tackles worked hard, but were
easily boxed and easily drawn out OF
position, which put a burden on the
ends that they could not be expected
10 carry. Higginbotham, Allen and
Church did fairly we'll, all things con-
sidered. while Savage, who played quar-
terback part of the time, showed hashes
of individual excellence. White WORKED
hard. too, and, on the whole, passed
we'll. but the Yale men were not TO-
gether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
No Chance2

at at least restful know, comments contehior
that no chance for an upset is due Thanksgiving Day.
when Cornell Penn Yale may beat frihee'o' ou'
Penn heating Cornell is another matter"
likely. Yet exactly thirteen years ago Cornell VIII
great team came to Franklin Field to meet one OF Penn
poores iine-ups There chance for Penn vctorv
At the end Of the first half the stood IL TO IN
Cornels favor Penn had been utterly outcassed But
the Anal score was Penn IL; Cornell H. You can't always
tell.
Penn hasn't nearly good chance to upset oorhe" A'
Yale had hook Princeton For Cornell mas canned 'ne
old order cracking against Penn, while princeton haSn
yet dispense her hutterng spells against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Football VS.. Life.

Football and life are a good bit alike The main
eouis,. in both games is to rise again after you've
been thrown and keep bucking the line
And i, both the wise bloke takes the opening rather
than vast. his energy hammering away at solid wall
Of trouble.
Still further, In both games many cove dashes
through air TO Fame while the one who made Inc open
ing is hidden under the mass with his face In the mr'
In addition to which, too often In both pastimes
contender fights his way doggedy across the field to
the goal. shadow only to have one lone tumble wipe
nm, every inch that courage and skill had put away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Into the Night

Into the night" wrote Mr. Henley, pass one ana AL
Ned Mshan drops back with Brckley and Hsrdwck' "h
Gov and Thorpe and the other great ones VINO suddenly
Aopped from a column the first page 10 one OF '"o
passing lines year, generally labelled among the 'a
stars present"
Mr. Mahan is now just plain, ordinary CITIZEN -
useful citizen undoubtedly, but no longer KING ih'
sceptre was lifted from his hand when the echo Of MS
final punt died away upon the November winds MI mem
Iev 1as right THE thunder huddes with the snow 1ods
and hsfgods pass on together Into the night go one a7d
al"-even though be Ned Mahan.
But it is just WE'LL since one and al must pass hto
H. ;ob, IN tax. small section of halo with him TO light
tho wav. And Mahan will take his share of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
One Joseph Wright
Is a Real Amateur

Toronto. Nov. 20.-Joscph Wright,
honorary coach OF the Argonaut
Rowing Club, Of this city. who has
been recommended by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania rowing commit
tee TO succeed Vivian Nickalls as
coach of the Pennsylvania crews,
said to-day that II the position were
offered TO him he would be glad to
accept, but in an honorary capacity
only.
IL am an amateur and would not
consider the acceptance Of a salary
said Wright. IF it is possible for
me to obtain leave of absence from
my work here IL would be an honor
TO take up the coaching OF the
Pennsylvania candidates"
Wright has twice attempted to en-
list for the war, but has been re-
jected because of his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Captain Mahan won the. toss ana oe.
Tended the west goal wIth the 50"
his back and q fairly strong "ihu DC
hind him. These outside agencies Ien'
a momentary advantage, but they "e''
hardly needed.
Guernsey kicked off for Yale TO the
l0.vard line and Watson came Dach
70, an Twelve before being turned over
Maban then punted on the hrst down
and Cuernsey quickly returned. wneh
Bingham and Wilson could not gam
more than six yards in two thrusts az
he line. A penalty Of fifteen yard'
against Harvard Offset long punt oy
WsbeD 20 that Van NOstrand made q
fair catch on his own 44-yard linc' put
ting Yale in strong strategic posi-
Guernsec was stopped for scan,
Yard AZ he plunged at the centre, ou'
on the next play Captain W Iiso,'
siipped Of tackle from lake klc"
formation and ran thirty yards before
Nshan laid him low. This iandeu lhe
ball on Havard's 2j-yard Inc. aul
the Yale cheering section Tor the n. Isl
and only time. perhaps, was taN'ns
rot Of color and voice. ,t.,
Here was Yale within easy drop-hicA,
ing distance, and possibly wltnin ehsy
scoring distance, for touchdown, "lt,,
n. game only three minutes old; anu
yet the great chance VAS wasted. bIhg-
ham made only one yard IN thc hfs'
plunge. and then fumbled on his next
Boles falling on the ball for Harvard
SO Guernsey was robbed OF even
ere,ce fo~ & dF0u-kick
Mahan. smiling. drove booming punt
o. fifty-Gve yards far down the heIo.
Va Nostrand fumbled Harte, charging
down. snapped the ball up, and sur
rounded b. Harvard men. raced 20 an
easy touchdown Nahan failed 20 KICK
The goal.
50 the tide which seemingly Was now
Ing toward Yale turned suddenly ana
ran 70 the Hood for Harvard. haie
was beaten. a. 10 turned out, before the
struggle had fairly begun.
From that minute the Crimson cheers
fshg out With eger-incressing feryor;
from that minute Yale hopes sank lower
and lower.
Guernsey again Kicked OF. and after
an exchange 0f punts which retted liar-
Yard rood twenty yards. Captain
Sshsn found his team IN p0ssession OF
NE ball on ~ ogn f5-ysrd line. Then
NE batteries we're opened vide. KING
~ three piUnges. pettcd sixteen YARDS
and brit down. Mshan followed WIN
pine, King with fYo 6ud fourteen. which
sndst the ball on Wales lO-yard line.
On vide end rDu Nshsn carried u
~ yards nearer. and, while be ~"s
n'id Bp On the next play, Yale suffered
spsnsl'g Tor On a@dc play and lost nal !,
u me remaining four yards 70 the g1s,l
sLt. Then HshsD, on q fake dTop-nck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
ABERC AND COLOSSE
BATTLE TO A DRAW
Roller and Isra Also Wrestle
Without Either Gaining Fall.

Alex Aberg, the international cham
MON and Pierre La Colosse, the $50
pound Frenchman, wrestled to a TWEEN
IL minute draw in the international
at the Manhattan Opera
House last right. On several occasions
Aberg had his opponent in dangerous
predicaments, but was unable to pin his
shoulders TO the mat.
Another drawn match was that be-
tween Or. b. F. Roller, the American,
and Anton lsra, of Austria. Jim Nc
Grath, of Ireland, threw Edward De-
livuk, an Austrian, in sos with an arm
and body hold. while p. Alveraz, OF
Spain, won over Adolph Finke, OF Ger
many, with body and side roll in i:3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Heights Casino Wins
Easily at Squash

The Heights Casino squash team de-
feated the Yale Club members, winning
all six matches, in a dual meet on the
courts of the former In Brooklyn yes
terday. Only one of the matches went
to three games The playing, however,
was of a high standard, with the Yale
men showing an improvement in their
game.
Charles NJ Bull. IT, Heights Casino. defeated
A. ]. Cordier. Yale. l5--l0. lS-T; II. T.. T.
Rigs. Heights Casino. defeated T. Terry. Yale.
T. r Hudson. Yale. l5--9. l5-l7. Is; T. q.
Low. Heights Casino. defeated L. Plat, Yale. By de-
linson. Yale. Ill. 2i-i7: r. H. Beardsley. Heights
Casino defeated e. Mcguire. l5-6. lj-J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
JENKINS WINS LONG RACE
Far Rockaway Boy Finishes First In
Cross Country Run.

Frank Jenkins, Of the Far Rockaway
High School, easily won the annual
cross country championship for
Queensborough schools held over the ia
niaica High School course yesterday
Taking the lead at the start, Jenkins
set a pace that gave him victory by
thirty yards at the finish. His time
for the three miles was 1910.
Seven schools competed for the team
honors. Flushing winning with q
points. Its runners finished in second
third, fifth. eighth and ninth positions
Richmond Hill and Jamaica followed in
order, with SO and So points, respect
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Mount Pleasant BurieS
NVaCk High School

Mount Pleasant Academy made six
touchdowns in defeating Nyack High
School in its final game of the season
at Ossinng, n. Y, yesterday, by score
of AZ to 0. Davis played a sensational
game, kicking field goal from the 30
yard line, while he made three goals
from the field and tailed touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Williams Gives
ManV etterS

Eighteen players have received their
football VS. for the season of 1915 at
Williams College by the decision Of
the Athletic Council. They are: 'l6,
Brown. Garfield, Hubbell, Jones, Mol
than, Overton and Manager Flynt; II,
Austin, Blodgett, Choate, Cochran,
Kieser, La Plsnte, Welch, II. B.
Wright, J. A. Wright and Assistant
Manager Merselis; IS, Brewer, Cliff
ford and Pollard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Wabash Wins Football Title.

Indianapolis, md, Nov. 20.-The Wa
bash College football team, Of Craw-
fordsyille. won the Secondary" cham
pionsbip OF Indiana by defeating De-
paw University, Of Greencastle, here.
today. The score was "a to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Rutherford Clinches
JERSEY Championship

Rutherford High School clinched the
North New Jersey interscholsstic foot
ball championship in defeating the Pas
sale High School at Rutherford yes
terday, by score of 26 to II. The
game was hard played, with both elev-
ems resorting TO the open game. Ruth
erford had an attack that smashed the
opposing line for big gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Wisconsin Harriers Win.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 20. Wisconsin
University won the Conference cross
country run, here to-day over a five
mile course, its men finishing in third.
fourth. fifth, seventh and twelfth posi-
tons. Watson, of Minnesota. was tirst
across the line, in 25:02 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
7~ SPQ ; 81! 6!

cnv day they met Which fairly close to winding
uD any and all debate.
Mahan through, and it will be long long time be-
fore another like him arrives For all around value ne
comes fairly standing the pinnacle for in this
age Of specialization there not who can combine
quality and quantity the last test of greatness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Thanksgiving On the Off Trail.


Here's another one on-yes, another Thanksgiving.
For those Of lucky enough to be ur'ng'
So let US get nuudlin, as cagdbonds WW
Who are long on self-pity and hitting the pd'
Or puIing old dreams that are all out Of rhyme,
Forgotten long-ronished, dusty Nth Time
Old dreams from the years thot nolO dn undated
OF home-qnd a motherhood some who wd'ted
TO qreet our return iron, the ldrelgro1cn track,
But rho acoited in cain for lost the cdy bdcE
or enneshed in the Cane ,oh the hands dealt by rate
The clock st,uck agoi,-ond re tound ii TOO tote'
We're FORGOTTEN most things Of the grey years behind
Us,
And yet-hece and there certain old dreams may f"d
And prod al the soul as Thanksgiving Day nedrs
And faces remembered DRIFT back through the gears
Where honne-aac forget h--achO cares, any1d"
what rjoEt has a tramp pulling that type Of play!
Thonkogicing-lceH eren a hdpless tode"der
Should hare at least something Of thanks he can render
lod ttoyoL of the trail that ,ce hoped to KNOX,
We mint hare been under it-sir feet or so;
SO here il the light ,chere the Phantons disperse
Here's lookiua-ond HGnks--thot 1t ,cosnt all worse
Haughton Yesterday struck his hardest blow at 1aie
and Hauehton in his eght-year reign has struck Re"
before this Of more than passing magnitude Bat Whe
his team rolled up points passed all limits ny ms
showing Haughtons teams the last four years have
scored 12 points against Yale Yaes points against
Harvard Even Yale in the old days was never able
70 show such unusual supremacy over any iour-year
stretch.
In the first four years of Haughons Harvard rule he
was able TO score but 4e points to Yaes This part oil
his coaching has generally overlooked In the mist
four Years no beat Yale once TO o. and Yale beat MN
once. to o. But starting with 1912 the slaughter has
b.n complete 1l2 point. to the here Ear more
,ooueny than any large words could ever hope
TO do
Dsspe his overthrow yesterday, Tom Shevlin still has
bigh average the inspiration miracle stun Out OF
four starts with wrecked 1910 and 1919 he has
won two games ted and lost Princeton proved
q. be his softcst picking but while Princeton on oatur
v failed to get her revenge, Harvard not only evened
m for 1910 but added number of tons for complete
measure.
In. ,cport .hat Syracuse running amuck IL being
.nied bv Dartmouth The Hanover delegation say the
,ror was triHe exaggerated. Very likely.
whether Harvard yesterday would have beaten Cor
nell "a matter Of opinion. Harvard had great eleven
work against the Blue eleven that might have beaten
, tho great thscan machine. But this has little OF
thing TO do With IT, Despite what any individual might
i,t the score still stands Cornell TO- Harvard o, tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

substitutions - Ounce for Brsinej. HeieloaEs
for Glimorr r1ss FOR johnson. Burns for ns,s
| Ruttstsin for Burns. Slater Foe BTosh hshs, -
fmer, for rudriih. Pudriih for Emery. HISS, -
pudrith, rries for Cotton. Cotton for Ifier ss,ef
ANIME McAuiise for Cohs: fcihrook for pvsss-
soi, Cardiac 70, rnis,shsr. r,.r Tor pSn.@e'
n,rls,rh' Eseier Ffad dseL. ". iisiey. tei-
sstr Head llneman- u A. kvana. Williams. Tine
- suar1ur-x1ftAA -.tnaMAA