davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
DROP-KICkING MARK
EQUALLED BY MILLER
Columbia Star Ranks with Van
degraaf and McGuckiu.

Howard Miller. Columbia's star drop
kicker. eaualle1 the 1915 record for
drop kicking goals when he scored four
times by that method against Wesleyan
on Thanksgiving Day. This is the au-
thoritative statement made by Parkc
II. Davis. PriLceton's football statis-
tician. in letter reprinted in The
Columbia Alumni News Miller's
string of four goals tied the record
made by Nandegraaf, Of Alabama, and
McGTckin, of Nillanova.
The letter follows:
The four goals kicked by Howard
Miller in the Wesleyan game consti-
tute the college record for one game
for 1915. but i. has also been accom-
plished by two other players. W: /.
Vandegraaf. Of Alabma, kicked four
goals against Mississippi, and Charles
McGuckin, of Villanoya, kicked four
against Swarthmore.
"Alfred Griggs. Of Exeter High
School. San Francisco, kicked fifteen
goals in one game against Hanford
High last fall. .o
"E. c. Robertson. Of Purdue IN 1900,
kicked seven goals against the Rose
Poly. Several players Charles +.
Brickley, Walter Eckersall and y. v.
Traford- have kicked FIVE goals IN one
game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
PLANS FOR HANDBALL
LEAGUE ANNOUNCED
Columbia Ready to Join Yale,
Princeton and Rutgers

Further plans for the intercollegiate
Handoall League, including a tentative
schedule, were announced yesterday by
Dr. George l.. Meylan, director of physi-
cal education at Columbia. who is re-
sponsible for Columbia's joining the
league with Yale. Princeton and Rut-
gers. Ever since Columbia and Yale
played dual game in 1904 DR.. Mevlan
has been endeavoring 20 have the snort
introduced into the colleges as a part
OF the athletic curriculum. and although
he Is not the originator of the new
league, his support of the game pre-
pared the way for il.
According to the tentative list Of
dates which has been drawn up tho
league season will begin on February
is. when Yale will play Columbia in
New York. In all there will be ton
games. each meeting the other teams
IN the league twice. with the last game
on March Is.
The first difficulty which the orpaniz.
ers OF the league found was that there
was no cOdifcation Of the rules of tho
game, and a draft Of rules has been
drawn up by the manager of the Yale
team which will be used as a basis for
this seasons play.
February ls-Yale " Columbia =. New YORK.
49, Rutgers y. Princeton a. Princeton, 81
Princeton y. Yale. a. New Haven. Ruiger, v, 60.
lumbia. o. New York
March 2-Coiumhia - Princeton q. p,,r...,,. .
!. Columbia ". Rutgers. o. New Buins,,ir. te
Daie " Princeton. q Princeton. n. Ysie - m.
geh' ~ NrN brlnsNirh. II. Columbia v. Yale a.
BrIusnIck. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
A. A. U. GAMES
TO Be HELD HERE
ArmOries of the 18th and
22d Regiments Chosen
for Two Meets.

II was officially announced yester-
day by Frederick ". Ruben. chairman
OF the Amateur Athletic Union cham
pionship committee. that the 1916
Junior and senior indoor track and field
champioush would be held in New
York City. The junior meet will take
place at the 18th Regiment Armory in
Brooklyn on Saturday evening, January
g. and the senior games will be held
a the POD Regiment Armory al l6sth
street and Broadway. Manhattan, on
Saturday evening, March Is.
There are many new events on the
programme this year. When the ANA
teur Athletic Union special committee
on general and athletic rules revised
the rules last spring several Of the
old features were dropped and new
ones added.
The new events on the list are: Run
ming, hop. step and jump. l6-pound
shot and a Il mile medley relay race.
four men 10 run in the following order:
first man. 440 yards; second man, 800
Yards; third man. $50 yards and fourth
man. ono mile. The events dropped
from the senior programme are: %
pound weight for height. 81 pound shot
and pole vault for distance.
On the junior programme the ~
yard run of former years has been
changed to 300 yards. the one mile walk
20 two miles. the 6O-yard hurdle to 20
yards. and the l2-pound shot to 10
pound shot. The committee felt that
the same list Of events should be held
for both the junior and senior ath-
ietes.
1t also has been decided 20 give a
handsome silver cup 10 the athletic club
or college scoring the highest number
of points instead OF a banner, as has
been the case in former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Run10rS Fill Air as Big
Men of Baseball Gather
Yankee Colonel
a David Harum

Chicago, Dec. 81 would trade
Fritz Maisel for Eddie Collins
said Colonel Jacob Rupert. presi-
dent Of the New York Yankees
to-day. when told on his arrival
that President Comiskey of the
White Sox wanted the Ne" YORK
third baseman.
Eve are endeavoring TO strength
On our team. not weaken it. and !
believe We could find places for
both Maisel and Baker if We could
sign the latter
Colonel Rupert was the first OF
the out-0f-tOWn representatives to
arrive for the American League
meeting, which is TO be held here
on Wednesday. He said Captain
Huston was expected by that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
dead Man" Was
Tackling Dummy

When Yesterdays hail and snow
storm descended on South Field. Co
lumbia University. all the students
scurried TO the shelter Of dormitory
buildings or lecture halls. One fig
ure. however, remained lying notion
less on the bleak field.
The body did not bulge. When it
vas spied BY freshman in the
School II journalism Building the
rumor quickly spread that dead
man was half hidden in the chill
white blanket.
\ posse. armed with a stretcher
and medical instruments. rushed out
on TO South Field. The sncw was
cleared Of and the crowd fell back
aghast.
II vas the tackling dummy. which
the football management had been
too lazy TO move since the victory
over Wesleyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
MAGNATES JUST
TALK AND TALK
Heads of the International
League Meet and Ad-
journ Again,

The International League met a. he
Hotel McAlpin yesterday afternoon. II
was a regular meeting. The owners
sat down and smoked and talked. and
then postponed the meeting until jan
nary II. when they will continue the
performance at the same hotel On
YES. they talked of a lot OF things, but
didn't do much Anything that might
be Of interest TO the fans was referred
10 committees, which we're instructed
to 70 forth ipto the wide, wide world,
investigate conditions and return and
report Part of the committee got as
far as Peacock Alley. in the Waldorf
Astoria. and ran across George Stall
ines. Captain Huston and Harry
Sparrow. The boys were Just singing
ITS Always Fair Weather
The fate Of the Harrisburg Club OF
the International League is in the
hands of a committee II may be that
the franchise of the Pennsylvania club
will be shifted to either Hartford o.
Springfield. bit certain technicalitle5
bar the way Of such a move. There are
the territorial rights of the Eastern
Association and New England League
20 be considered. and it is expected
that much coin Of the realm viii be
used before the aforementioned league
will be made to see the light.
The matter will be brought before n
committee appointed in San Francisco
at the meeting of the minor leagues TO
supervise the revision Of territory.
This committee consists Of Edward
Barrow. Tim Murnanc and John IL.
Farrell They will make report TO
the league at the meeting next month.
If the transfer is not made, and II will
meet some strong opposition, the East
crn Association will combine and ar
range new circuit.
Certain members of the Eastern As
ISOLATION are known 20 be opposed to
the international League putting an
other team in New England. The East.
ern Association, however, was ordered
TO rearrange its circuit at the meet
ing Of the Minor Leagues Association
in Sar Francisco.
I'd Barrow said that the report that
the league was on the rocks and
could scarcely stagger through another
season, was grossly exaggerated. He
said that the league was a. sound rs
could be expected after bad baseball
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
BY FRANK O'NEILL.

"W alter Pipp and Charley Mullen are
two Of the best youngsters have seen
in years. They will be stars Of the drst
magnitude IN year or two, or | Will
be greatly disappointed"
johnny Evers, who has been called
the greatest of second basemen. said
this Yesterday, and such unstinted
praise from the Trojan must only be
the reward of merit. 81 watched those
lads on the trip around the country
with the all-star teams. and they were
wonders. Pipp is the most natural first
baseman ! have seen in long time.
He is slugger born and bred, and
there was scarcely ground on which
we PLAYED that Nallle didn't ride one
over the fence.
Mullen is smother star. The more
/ watched his work the more ! Won
dcred lust why he was ever kept on the
bench by the Var KEGS. Boone must be
a bear TO keep that boy down. But
watch him next year continued EverS.
Gle will be in every game unless. OF
course. he meets with some injury. He
is learning all the time. and has the
greatest cift Of all-real baseball
sense"
The Brooklyn Superbas and Boston
Red Sox will meet in series OF three
Games starting on April 6 and holding
through TO the 8th. inclusive.
Roger Bresnahan. manager OF the
Cubs. was one Of the early arrivals at
the Hotel McAlpin. where the lnterna-
tionat League was in session. He -
waiting for the National League TO
meet to-day. and hopes TO make a few
trades which viii put the Bruins mp IN
the race.
rs 10 true that YOU are going TO
trade Heinic Zimmerman for Art But
Ter and Coy Dolan - we asked him.
Roger drew back, looked us over for a
minute and then made few nartlcu-
late noises. waggling his hands teebly.
At last his voice came. TO him. No,
he said decisively. NO. and again No.
we will not trade Zimmerman for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Miss Galligan Starts
Training for Swim

Miss Claire Galligan, champion
woman swimmer Of New York. did 600
ards back and forth in the Winter
Pool yesterday in preparation for the
2-O-yard swimming race 10 be held al
he pool next Saturday night.
Miss Galligsn said yesterday that she
was confident of beating Miss Olga
Dorfncr in spite Of the fact that she
came in second 20 the Philadelphia girl
n the 200 last summer Peggy Lynch.
81 Lakewood, y. j.. is likely TO be the
third contestant IN the tri-states Ext
IRE. Miss Lynch is the best registered
woman swimmer m the State Of New
Jersey. Miss Dorfner holds the cham
pionship for 220 IN the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

no notice Of Bilrs great work in the
ring has ever crept into the news col
umns, Leo.
1t is possible. though. Nike Gibbons
came to New York without soul
knowing him. and promptly became
famous by knocking out lot of the
neiPhbors' children. Trot him out,
Leo. Let's get a peek. A few more
Morans, Coffeys, Weinerts and Jim
Flynns would break up the monotony.
"Mis-s-s-s-s-ter Mor-r-r-r-r-rsn on
the telephone"
Just TO show you what a wonderful
tighter Battling Levinsky is. / want 10
say that in eight days he has whipped
$50 pounds Of beef on the hoof,' said
Dan Morgan yesterday
First he whipped Geyer. who
weighed 227 pounds. Then came Ne
Carly, who tipped the beam at $50. and
last but not least. Tom Cowler. whose
heft was 2l3 pounds. Seven and three
is ten. eight and one is nine and two
is eleven and carry one makes it
twelve. Two and one is three and two
is five and carry one is six. That's IT,
Six hundred and twenty pounds. Now
at that rate how long would it take
him to clean up if he went over 10 join
the Allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
A Fen Crumbs Picked Up
for Hungry Baseball Fans

the Buffers and Dolans in the league.
think this must be an advertising
scheme Of tho Cardinals. Better Iim-
norman I'm the game only half the sea
son than some players every minute.
So dies a perfectly good rumor.
Who was it that said Roger Brcsna-
han was unpopular i'm St. Louis? One
fan at least remembers the gallant fight
Roger made to bring the pennant TO
the Mound City. and has named his
Youngest son after him. Roger Bresna-
han Brennan Is the youngsters name.
He is the seventh son Of a seventh son
and was born on the 7th Of November.
Moreover. he is red-haIred and can
bawl like q bull. Roger says that the
baby will be big Lacquer some day.
II was rumored that Larry sutton,
scout for the Brooklyn Superbas, VIII
sever his connection with the Flatbush
club and take up the task Of hunting
ivory for Captain Huston and Colonel
Ruppert.
The Elbow Renders Club met a; the
Waldorf yesterday. All the members
wore rubber soled SHOES and stepped
on the third rail without fear OF being
shocked. At an early hour this morn
ing they adjourned, to meet again this
afternoon.
Charley Herzog drove his car from
Baltimore TO this city, and arrived here
before the snOwstorm was az its worst.
lie said. however. that mis- reception in
this city by the elements was no
chillier than by the fans OF Cincinnati
in August.
Sinister Dick kinsella. who has dis
covered more mammoths and dodos than
any other baseball scout IN the world
also was on hand. lie and Larry SUIT
ton snapped stories for q couple Of
hours about spring phenom5 who eX-
ploded under the heat Of the summer
sun.
Harry Sparrow. that sweet voiced
singer who is business manager Of the
Yankees. GRAINED his voice saying
Here's how
Pat Donovan. Of the Bisons. was in
town. lie buttonholcd Roger Bresna-
han. and the pair chatted, but what
conversation passed between them IS
not known.
Wilbcrt Robinson viii arrive here
today. Robbie has been increasing the
death rate Of ducks on Chesapeake Bay.
lie isa crack shot. and were II not that
the laws Of the State OF Maryland pre-
vent he SAYS he would bring up some
dnc cau,asbacks and mailards 20 his
pals.
Bin Donovan. manager OF the Yam
kces. was browsing about all day. lie
hopes TO pick up pitcher or two 10
strengthen his team. II IS said that
Bili is considering Al Schact. OF the
Harrisburg team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
BASEBALL GOSSIP
HEARD IN HOTELS

Danny Comerford. assistant trainer
Of the Superbas. was around at the
meeting Of the international League all
day. lie was with the All-Star teams
out on the Coast. and declares with
emphasis that the Panama Pacific Tx
position was bear.
Colonel Charles II. Ebbets insists
that the Superbas will return to beau
uful Daytona. but there are many who
nope that he will recons der his de-
termination. That deep sand in the
outfield WAS one Of the causes for Buck
Nncat's falling off IN batting. Il pulled
The Chcrokee's leg tendons all out. and
he did not begin 20 recover until July.
Charley Herzog scouts the idea that
he will not be with the Reds next year.
Gosh. some fellers are game.
And you'd look mighty good in
Brooklyn uniform. Herzie.
How would you like to peg them out
at Jake Daubert. with Jack Coombs
pitching? And how would you like to
De on with Buck Wheat at the bat:
The other day Dick Carroll. business
manager Of the Brooklyn Tip Tops.
denied that LUque. The Cuban pitcher.
had signed with The Federal League. 1t
must be fashionable in the FEDS 20
laugh at The trAth. We leaned yes
terday that Luque would positively play
with the outlaws next season. and with
him would 20 Lalonge, Mccarthy. Pick.
kriAsen. Whiteman. Nash and Sandy
Picz.
Jack Hendricks. manager OF the Ind
annapolis Indians. Is candidate for
the maragcrship OF the Pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Philip V. G.. Carter. the mctropol tan
junior champion. who has made brill
liant record on local links during the
last summer. will seek new laurols at
Pinehurst. whore he is now playing.
Carter was highly successful i'm the
pines last spring. DR.. Colin $. Carter.
Pills father. is with him.
The new course near WcstGcld. y. j..
will be known as the Westlake Country
Club. Il is planned TO yet things un-
der way b. The time next May come,
around.
According to reports going around. a
few Of the golf profess .onals arc plan
ming a nationa! organization. In Amer
lea a national body along these lines
never has been attempted. although
the Eastern Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION of couple Of years ago died
Of dry rot II the pros can make it a
20, the new association ought to be a
very useful one. Alec Smith and Gil
Nichols are among those interested
Three Wcll known amateurs viii be-
chosen 10 act as the guiding lights.
No formal applications have been
announced for the metropolitan cham
pionship tournaments. the meeting Of
the Metropolitan Golf Association be-
ing scheduled Tor tonight at Sherry's.
IL il possible that nominations wlil be
made from the floor or received al tna
last moment TO add to the interest.
The time is $3.50 O'Clock and the meet
ing is open 20 sil golfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Vermont Chooses Captains

Burlington. VI. Dec l3. Jniyes's.3
Of Vermont's baseball and football 's ~
tGins for the coming seasons Were
nounced to-day. J. ". Linnehah' .
Pittsfeld, Mass. will lead me ~ ~,
and ]. +. Burke. Of West Rutland .sf
tain of the eleven the past season "
head the team again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
PERCY STRONGEST
PAN AT HARVARD
Sophomore Beats Mark Set Two
Years Ago by HardWick.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. II. George
4. Percy. Of Arlington. a sophomore.
was named as the strongest man in
Harvard College here to-day. His rec
ord in the official strength test was
1.442.2. beating the pest previous marx,
,42i, made two years ago by II. r.
Hardwick. the football star.
Percy played hockey and baseball
during his freshman year. lie is feet
s inches in height and weighs 1Gl
tourde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Weeghman Has No
Plans for Trim Fast

Chicago. Dec. 10. President WEIGH.
man OF tho Chicago Federals dcnied
here to-day that he planned 10 yisi,
New York while the National League
meeting - in session. though he might
go next week If a meeting of his league
IS called. He said he knew Of no prog
ress having been made in peace negotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Two Rifle Teams from
Columbia in Shoot

Columbia will probably have two
teams IN the Intercollegiate Rife Tour
nament 20 be held in January. When
calls for candidates were made yestcT-
Gay the response was so great that il
vas decided that u would probably be
advantageous 10 enter two Combina-
tons. In addition 20 The college match
cs the Columbia riAsmen viii take part
IN dual matches with teams in the ma
tiOual guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Boxing Bouts
of the Week
By BRIGGS

TONIGHT.
ousensboro Athletic club-6artlsy Madden and
lack Connor.
American Sporting club-sl Reich and Sailor
Carroll. Mike neTessu. and Soldier Hsher.
Frank Brown and Terri, Moran
Palace A. c. (Yonkers) Charley shsnds and
Tommy Nelson. X. o. Mcdonald and X. o.
Stanley. Pacssy Brown and Irish Paddy.
THURSDAY.
Pioneer Sporting clUb-Jlm Savage and Charley
Nelnert.
FRIDAY.
Harlem sportlns Ciub-Leach Gross and Ad
woIgast Young Brown and Joe Welllne. Ben
nIs Leonard and Joe mandot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Tome Eleven Picks Captain.

Port Deposit. Nd. Dee IS. Raymond
r. Miller. OF Williamsport. Penn. a
brother Of Allie c. Miller. football
coach at Tome, was elected captain OF
next years football team at the e.cv-
ems dinner last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
INDIANS MUST WAIT
Affairs Of Cleveland Club Not To BE
Settled Until After Meeting.

Chicago Dec. Is. Ban Johnson
president OF the American League, said
to-day that the affairs Of the Cleveland
club probably will not be settled until
after the league meeting on Welnes-
day.
It was reported that Jake Stahl. for
mer manager of the Boston club. IS un-
der consideration as the new leader Of
the Cleveland club. Neither Johnson
nor Stshl. however. would discuss the
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Cornell Picks a Captain.

Ithaca. y. Y. Dec. l3 Linus V
Nlndnacle. 2 senior. OF Portland. ore.
has been elected captain OF the Cornell
'eross-country team. He has been on
the team two,years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
KIM William W.
vO.P
Scotch Whisky

ReceiVed higHeN Hicard u WetLi
and GoH MEDAL at San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Bill Donovan. manager OF the Yam
kces. was browsing about all day. He
hopes TO pick up a pitcher or two 20
strengthen his team. II Is said that
Bili is considering Al Schact. OF the
Harrisburg team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Leo Flynn has ? new giant 20 spring
on an eXpectant public in the near. the
very near, future Bill Shanks is his
name. and he coddles right up to il. for
he goes skywsrd 10 the tune Of six
feet three Bill weighs two hundred
pounds. says Leo. and he has won
forty-two battles out Wet Strange
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-15

An 0" - >4

. .s.l. - - : =, "a 49,.
it CNSWEiI. Ws rlyrtSsult,l
/ AND ASSIGNS ran NlauT no
'sfN~JtltrT MAINTAIN ANu Dp
tlthfh sArrEN ut iNTNuu.
itNN f,AiiMAh MiTuN pHf yN
'i 'DNitr clNls1l ANr NSrit
NtfiNH A'ftfsN NNn ifHN rfNaNF
CERTAIN HENF1NAfer8s uFSlD
Matted stNEErr AMI AVENUES
rs Iitl tit1 Nf ruIu'Is CinIsII
rENAs AND NnGDlArlND Tug
CONSTIPATION OPERATION ANp
1891 u'MENf ANp MAINTENANCE
Tlit8ucNt
es "a Ordained bs ,hs CITY Council
% 'hs cHv o. Corpus CHRISTI
Section That section IS Ne
above mentioned nrdlnhnec De- hciebt
so amended as to hereinafter rcsd o.
follDps
'Scriien ~ enc construction -
aaid iniefarhan HauNns. where rradas
afr established ths surface af saiB
railway SHAH conform tu t,r eafahflsh.
ed rfadrs HW where nn gtadea nrs
established ihe tracks shall De- laid in
conform to tine exiMina surface f'nl.
tldri however hHi wherc tfauta ave
iaid ou streets where the street sur
fsDa tHa noi 'anforn tu thr stfnNt
NahcH Hfadr up0n ghe establishment
Hf Hurh afaHn hf tas CTS H Corpus
CHRISTI pnd iht htiurnr 81 fhe street
Cos ruUh rfHdr nr where tho rfade a
ni'fifed Hf rnunFr1 ihr grantee ftft
Boo fnaN raiao nr invrt fhe trarhs ~
taid railroad ip cmfarm thereto nt
hlr urn rrrDsr Hnd 800 diri earafaf
rl rai HeeloH Bop stit enuteo Co. msaf
saii rNu sremrnta rhau boz dlsrarrd
of 1ifH.ua m ths tin rf Corpus
sII f1 ~ $500 trqur.d fa nr matfl
nuf WON ten f~ nnm suf pmt
W fhr ramtrsf railway
h Ufifa fwfem IN tfaHla pnirn.
fNiIHf rHiH Uau Hnd equipment
fhaI nN n.u tnd W tYpr approved
iuH tE Hf rnfpm christi and auit
anIc design fof ths services faf Whieb
80 p lniendoa Ai construction da
lHIiH sud spenifonuorr for ronairur
tiHn mNfi hf approved hf tHr CTS
of Corpus chnFu After mo Uonaigtie
i ton and completion ~ anid unr ihofs
3 Fhhll 30 maintained iH continuui ssr.
Ylce schedule fnr thr passage ~
cars fr cHrh direction with uu lees
Frequency than every fpa huuss in tNe
same directlan between the how're ~
refen q ~ and fep y " ~ raah aa1.
unina prevented hF tempufaft agei-
dents. sifihes ~ o. ef gnd N hoinf
I expressly understood inst ~ ears
shall ~ run nfrf said line 81 Hnoa
4 'lnioss thef ise sngHNri 30 strictly
ilntesHfiiau service"