davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Bowling Strikes

The Division Engineers took two of
three games from the Draught
Room team on the Casino alleys last
night by margin of % pins. Both
teams represent different departments
III the P. r. r. offices.
The Cubs won three games from
the Red SoX in the Elks' League last
night by a margin of $40 pins. Slicker
had high game and match scores.
In the P. r. Il. Y. NJ. {. A. league
last night the Greys took two of three
games from the Eagles by sc pins
The Jolly Five bowlers lost two OF
three games to the Senators last night
in the Casino league.
Montgomery still holds the lead
among the bowlers in the Casino
League with a total of 3546 pins. and
an average OF 1877 for each game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
CHAMPIONS WILL
WRESTLE HERE
First Mach Between Leading
Italian and Mort Hender-
son at Orphem

Gayle Burlingame who has been
actively identified with the presenta-
tion of such great opera stars in this
city as Madame Melba, yesterday re-
turned from New York City where he
contracted for an event of unusual in
terest TO the sportdom of this city.
While there he contracted with the
Manhattan Opera Wrestling interests
who have been staging the champion
snip matches of the world for the pre-
sentation in TINS city for several of
the national champions of the world.
Due TO his connection with the
grand opera interests Mr.. BurlinGame
was enabled to persuade them to pre-
sent In this city, conditional that he
rent the theater, the greatest of all
OF them, Aberg, the worlds cham
plon. Visiting the offices in New York
Ilty or the Wilmer and Vincent inter-
ests Mr.. Burlingame after some diff
cuity was enabled TO persuade them
10 lease him the Orpheum Theater.
TINS city, for these matches on condi-
ton that they be presented not less
than once every winter month.
AS his opening match Mr. Bur-
iingame will offer Joe Roncone. cham
plon OF Italy, versus Mort Henderson,
champion OF the Eastern United
states. Prehminaries of an unusual
interest will be offered. these by spe-
cial arrangement to be refereed by
Roncone and Henderson. The cham
plon or this match will then later meet
Zbysco; Mr.. Aberg, not coming to the
CITY until shortly after the hou-
days
The match Monday evening will be
the first time these two men have
ever met, both having broken even
with Zbysco. The best out of three
falls will be necessary to determine
the winner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
CORNELL PICKED
TO WIN BIG RUN
Dopsters Expect Ithacans to
Take "Cross-Counhry"
Honors Saturday
SsseiGI to The Teiesrark

Boston, Mass, Nov. Is. - Cross
country running as feature Fall sport
among the college athletes will have
its big wind-up next Saturday, when
the major intercollegiate champion
ship run will be held.
Boston. the scene of many cross
country title races Tor the collegians,
will again have the call. as the big race
VIII be held over the Franklin Park
course. For two years now the New
England intercollegiate run has been
nelu over the course and ha sattracted
the attention OF experts, who declare 1t
10 be one of the very best in the
country.
The major intercollegiate race will
be the rirst held under the auspices OF
the l. A. A. {. over the course. Sew
eral of the coachs of the teams eX-
pected to make the fight for top honors
nave examined the course and de-
eIared it highly satisfactory.
1t has got TO be superfiuous to state
that Cornell is a top-heavy favorite to
win. The Ithacans have lost the event
SO Few times since II was placed on the
list of regular intercollegiate sports,
with supervision by the intercollegiate
body. that their hold on the title
amounts 10 monopoly.
They will come TO Boston for Satur-
49, > 4tsSS yOSb dS HlsLlN Regarded as
ever. Coach Jack Moakley has round
ed out team OF class which. while
not as strong, perhaps, as that of last
season, is regarded as amply capable
OF landing the championship with fair
ease. The majority of his stars of last
year, including Potter. Hoffmire and
Windnagle, are members of this years
array. ON the seasons showing to
date the team has justified the con-
hdence that they will repeat in the
title race.
The race will start at II o'clock in
the morning, the distance being ap-
proMmately six miles II is expected
that as many as eleven colleges will
oe represented in the field of runners.
Ihese comprise Harvard. Yale. Cor
nell. the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Princeton. University of
PENNSYLVANIA, Dartmouth. Maine, CO.
!umbia. Brown and Syracuse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
ATHLETE SLAIN IN WAR
IN TIME LIMIT HE FIXED
SeeciaI to The TclegrGfh

Berkeley. Cal. Nov. 16.-News of
the death in the French trenches re-
Gently of Lieutenant John w. Bar
nett. graduate of the University of
California. who was prominent in
athletics, was received here to-day by
John Stroud. graduate manager. The
young officer was killed within few
days of the time limit he had put on
his life.
In a recent letter Barnett said lie
had been promoted to be a range
finder.
The average life of a range-finder
is 80 days" his letter said. II have
been on the job II days. You will
know soon whether or not / outlas.
SPORTS w. w. w. w. W.. w
the average"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
LIGHT WEEK AHEAD FOR STATE
SSecial TO The Telegraph


State College, Pa. Nov. 16. - To
rest his men after last Saturdays prac-
tice with Lafayette, Coach Harlow
held but a short signal drill yester-
day for the members Of the varsity
squad. The other men were kept out
longer, though there was no scrim-
mage for anybody. The Freshman
team was also out in preparation for
the annual class game with the Sopho-
omores Their regular season closed
Saturday with Mercersburg, who un-
expectedly held them to to Z tie.
AS the Sophomores on the first squad,
who fail to make their letter, will be
eligible for the class team, a. new fea-
ture of the intercl3ss game, the con-
test which will be held after Thanks
giving, ought to keep the Freshmen
busy. The real preparation for the
Pitt game, which Coach Harlow de-
clares by far the hardest contest of
the season, will start to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
EASES UP ON NILLANOVA
Seeciai 10 Tie TeIferaeh

Villanova, Pa. Nov. 16-Because of
their hard battle with Swarthmore on
Saturday, Coach Sommer is giving the
Villanova eleven a well-deserved rest.
Only a short workout was held to
timber up the muscles of the players.
None of the team reported any seri-
Gus injuries. Conway was badly
shaken up during the game, but
pluckily stuck it out to the end. Coan
had his shoulder slightly burt, but
it will not keep him out of the scrim-
images this week. Coan was at tackle
in Captain Reagan's place. and put
up a fine game, his tackling being es-
pecially commendable. Fogarty was
another second-string man who got
chance in this game, and he also
acquitted himself we'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
ONE INJURY AT LEBANON
VALLEY
Special to The Telegraph

Annville. Pa. Nov. 16.-The game
with the Lehigh team on Saturday,
although a defeat for Coach Guyer's S
Lebanon Valley eleven. has created
much enthusiasm among the student
body at the latter institution. The
Annville players tally of nine points
is the biggest score made against the
Lehigh team the present season. All
of Guyer's men issued from the con-
test in good shape, with the exception
of Quarterback Keating. The player
is suffering from a badly bruised right
shoulder, but it is thought that he
will be in condition for the game with
Bucknell on Thanksgiving day. The
coach intends giving his charges long
and hard workouts the present week,
with a let-up the following week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
INDEPENDENTS :
PLAY SHAMOKIN
Central High School to Start
Early; Rote, Only Varsity
Player Left

With the close of the football sea-
son in sight. local athletes are prepar-
Ing for the call to the floor for has-
ketball.
At Central High school all arrange
mcnts have been completed for the
opening of the season in January.
Captain Rote is the only varsity
player left from last years team, but
all of the scrubs, Houtz, Zeigler, Hall.
Rapp, Wallower. Nissley and Saund-
ers are in school and will try for the
first team. Ike" McCord. coach last
year, will have charge of the team
again. y call for candidates is eN-
pected early next month.
The schedule for the Camp Hill
school was announced yesterday, and
includes games with a number OF
strong teams in the central part OF
the State. Open dates in the schedule
Will probably be filled in by games
with Lancaster, Reading and York
County Academy.
The team will open with Vincome
A. G. November 26. December 5, York
Collegiate Institute at Camp Hill:
December 3, Lebanon at Lebanon: De-
cember I. Steelton school at home;
December "a, open; December 81.
Elizabethtown at home; January :.
and IA. open; January %. Lebanon
at home; January 26, Middletown at
Middletown; January 90, Carlisle at
Carlisle; February 4, open; February
u, Reading at home; February Is.
Tamaqua at home; March 3, Middle
town school at home; March 4. York
Collegiate Institute at York; March
10 and Il. open; March "a, Carlisle
at home.
Basketball in the city will begin
Saturday night. when the Harrisburg
Independents play the Shamokin five
on the Chestnut Street floor. Many
improvements have been made in the
playing floor for the accommodation
of the spectators and the safety OF
the players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
YALE STARTS WORK
9PftIdI 30 Tie TfIfgrGfh

New Haven, Conn. Nov. l6.-The
rejuvenated Yale team, with the con-
fidence of a victory over Princeton
behind them. to-day started the final
lap of training season which prom
ises to stand out in Yale football his
tory.
To-day was spent on the mistakes
of the Princeton game, with an eye
TO what is likely to happen in the
Harvard stadium next Saturday.
Shevlin returned this afternoon
from New York and resumed the task
of injecting spirit and drive into the
Yale team. He began by giving the
men twenty minutes of mental drill
before a blackboard. There were
few things that escaped him and the
few that did were pointed out by the
graduate coaches who are helping
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
kELCHNER RESTS ALBRIGHT
Special to The Telegraph


Myerstown. Pa. Nov. 16.-With no
game until Thanksgiving day, when
Muhlenberg is to be met at Allen
town, and the further fact that rain
yesterday made outdoor work out of
the question, Albright football team
enjoyed another day of idleness. The
student body is still celebrating Sat
urday's so victory over Susquehanna,
and Catch Kelchner yesterday gave
the SQUAD a long talk in which he
pointed out the mistakes made in the
game with the upstate team. It
showed that the red and white. al
though sadly crippled, has the punch
and only needs the presence Of Haps
Benfer to deliver il. source OF
great satisfaction was the physical
condition the big red and white star
showed. Benfer is certain TO be in
the Muhlenberg game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
In the PigSkin Camps
HARVARD PREPARES FOR YALE


Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 16.-Har-
ward got down to work for the Yale
game in earnest this afternoon. not
by hard scrimmage. but by going
through its plays with a will, and
spending also. lot of time on its
defenses against the Yale attack.
The crimson expects to be ready
for anything in the way of a run
ming game that the New Haven team
will have to offer in the stadium Sat
urday afternoon.
Prior to going out on the field the
players were assembled in the locker
building by Percy Haughton, who
forcibly pointed out Yale's improve
ment during the past week, and show
ed the team what il might expect
in the way of a fight from the New
Haven team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
NINE MEDALS WON BY
HASSETT CLUB IN RUN

The Hassett Boys Club brought one
silver and eight bronze medals back
to Harrisburg after participating IN
the third annual fve-mile road race
at Reading Saturday, in a contest in
cluding fast athletes of the Middle
Atlantic Association. Clubs from New
York, Philadelphia. Reading, Hershey
and other large cities in the east
participated.
Each of the nine runners entered
by the Hassett club carried off honors.
The members were: Earl w. Eichel-
berger. Earl ]. .Tlickinger, James Ken
man, Ralph Leedy, John McGann, Ray
Grubb, William Bowling, Charles
Snoddy and John Morgan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
TWO DAYS OFF FOR BUckNELL
Special 70 The Telegraph

Lewisburg, Pa. Nov. l6.-Although
the Bucknell eleven came out of the
Gettysburg game in fairly good con-
dition, abe coaches have excused them
from practice until tomorrow, thus
giving them just one weeks prepara-
ton for the Lebanon Valley game here
on Thanksgiving day. The only play
ers injured were Mangan and Atkins.
but with a few days rest this sterling
pair of backs will be ready to go into
the game. Banks and Yarnall, ends
White and FELTON,. linemen. are four
players who were kept out of the
Gettysburg game in order to have
them for the last game of the sea
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
DISCOVERS BRokFN ARM

New Bloomfield, Pa, NoG l6.-Jen-
nings Myers, a tackle on the New
Bloomfield Academy football team, to-
day discovered that he had suffered a
fractured right arm in Saturdays
same against Franklin and Marshall
Academy. Myers injured his arm in
the first quarter when he tackled q
man. but thought that he had merely
twisted il. He finished the game and
not until this morning did he find the
true extent of his injuries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
CRAIG MAY WIN PLACE ON NAVY
TEAM
.SPeeiaI @ Ihe IeIegrabL

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 16.-The great
running and all-around work of Craig
which was such a factor in Navy's
victory over Bobby on Saturday, makes
it almost certain that he will start al
quarterback in place of Captain Miles
in the game with the Army in New
York November 27 Craig was sub
stituted for Miles when the latter was
injured in the first period of Satur-
days game. He did excellent work
at halfback last season, but had not
made a particular good showing this
year up to last Saturday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
OBERLIN BOY TRACK MAN
AGER OF COLLEGE TEAM

Annville. Pa, Nov. 16.-At a meet
ing OF the student athletic association
of Lebanon Valley College. Russell
Rupp, an Oberin boy who is quarter
back and end on the varsity football
team, was elected manager of the
track team. Paul Shannon was elect
ed assistant manager
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
FIGHT ALL HOUCK

0VetIuT 10 7 TIC tItgTUTW
Altoona. Pa, Nov. 16.-Leo HouCk.
of Lancaster. had decidedly the better
OF a siX-round mill with AL. Rodgers.
of Buffalo. before the Empire Club.
Neither fighter eXerted himself to any.
great extent. but Houck showed superb
ority in every round and might have
scored a knockout had the fight gone
longer In the semiwind-up Al. Ma
son, of Lancaster. was knocked out in
the third round by Arthur Steigel OF
Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
LERCH LOST TO LAFAYETTE
SQUAD
SbfeidI 10 The TeIsgrabh

Easton. Pa. Nov 16-Lafayette
started yesterday the preparation for
the all-important game with Lehigh
next Saturday. The gates were tight
ly closed and the practice continued
so long as the players could distin-
guish one another. There were Just
two injuries in the game with Penn
State on Saturday. Lerch had a bone
in his cheek broken and Lowe had
his leg slightly sprained. Lerch will
not be able to play against Lehigh,
but Lowe will.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June q. 1a1s.

In Effect June p. 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
sos. s7:52 a. m, "3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersbure. Car
Isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediat te
stations al s5:O3, 1852, '1I:53 a. m,
s3:40. 5:37, s7:45. Ill 100 D. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4s a. m. 2:I6, s:26,
$50. 9:35 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03. 1852 and
. '11:53 a. m, 2;l6. '2:40, 5:37 and $3.50
p. m.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. II. A RIDDLE,
J. II. TONGE. G. P. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
ID E s D E E SP ANA,
Detalles de i'm gran temporal Los pescadores Sc
quejan de los portugueses- La recaudacion adua-
nera.- Expedition escolar America

Madrid, % de marzo.-El Mi
nlstro de Hacienda esta hacien-
Ido las oportunas diligencias para
compfar una enorme cantidad dc
trlgo que existe para la venta
en- la Argentina y de la cual, has
ia el momento presente, nadie te-
MIA noticias.
El senior Bugallal cree que
con la adquisici6n de ese trigo
queda resuelto ell problema del
pan, pues los panaderos no ten
dram mas remedio que abaratar
ese art1culo.
El Presidente del Consejo, que
conoce los prop6sitos del sehor
Bugallal, espera que sc cumplan
de modo satisfactorio, porque es-
te sera ell 1nico modo de que las
cosas meioren.
La situaci0n, no obstante, es
mas traquilizadora que en- dias
anteriores, merced a las activas
diligencias de las autoridades.
Ri gobierno espera que a1n
|mejOren mas los acontecimientos.
Madrid, % de marzo.-El 60
bierno he muestra preocupado
con ell anuncio de que Italia pro-
bablemente entrara ell pr6ximo
mes en- la guerra de las naciones.
Ese hechO, indudablemente,
perJudicara al comercio en- ell Me-
dlterraneo, porque los austriacos
han de hacer uso de las minas V
de los submarines.
El comercio con Italia es
muy pequenO en- la actualidad,
pOrque son pOcos los buques de
travesla que hacen Wales en- esa
Inca.
Los reservistas italianos que
resid1an en- Espaila Sc han incor-
poradO a las filas cosa que de-
muestra que los acontecimientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06

'por un pequeflo vapor. De prom
to, una ola gigantesca empujo las
barcazas rompiendo las amarras.
Fin dlez minutes, las barcazas.
chocando unas contra otras Sc
destruyeron hudiendose rapida-
damente. El mar sc cubri6 de
hombres y ell salvamento Sc hizo
muy dif1cil. Sc ahogaron mas
tresc1entos trabajadores.
Ri estupor y la consternaci6n
son 1nmensos en- todo Algeciras
La poblaci6n ha sufrido tam
b1en daflos tan grandes. que .es
impossible calcular ahora su GUAM
tia.
Mas de Glen buques de distin-
tas nacionalidades han entrado
en- aquel puerto de arribada for
zosa. Algunos llegan averiados.
La magnitud de la catastrofe
produc1da por este temporal ha
causado sensaci6n en- toda Espa-
na.
Madrid, % de marzo.-Alg11-
nos maestros de Barcelona v de
Valencia le han pedido SUI apo-
yo al gobierno para una expedi-
clon escolar a America, en- la que.
durante tres meses, los alumnos
podr1an ponerse al tanto de mu-
chas cosas que de otro modo han
de 1gnorar siempre.
La expedition, ademas, tiene
fnes comerciales, porque indica-
ia a los jovenes cuales son los
procedimientos mas sencillos pa
ra conquistar los mercados.
III gobierno, hasta ell momento
presente, no ha resuelto NADIA. pe-
no sc cree que concedera una sub
Venc1on para que las organizado-
res del viaja 10 puedan llevar 4
cabo con toda tranquilidad.
(Continua en- la pagina 1O.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
Sc precipitan.

Sc precipitan.
Sa sabe, ademas, que el gobier-
no italiano esta hacienda graz
acopio de armas y de municiones
Sc cree que su actuaci0n en- Ia
guerra no Sc hara esperar.
Madrid, 19 de marzo.-Los
pescadores de Huelva y de Villa
garcia Sc quejan de la conducta
lseguida por sus- camaradas dc
Portugal, pues estos, contra to-
do derecho, invaden sus zonas y
les impdden echar sus redes.
Las quejas de los citados pes
cadores han llegado hasta ell go
bierno, hacienda que ell contral-
nirante Miranda disponga que
los dos canoneros hagan recorri-
los por aquellas aguas, impidien-
do que continue ell abuse.
Las autoridades mar1timas de
Huelva y de Villagarcia son du-
'amente censurada por la OPT
MON, puesto que no han hecho
NADIA para imperdir que CONT
|n1e ese escandaloso abuse que
tanto perjudica a los pescadores
espaholes.
Temese que 81 las autoridades
no adoptan las oportunas medi-
das de precauci6n rapidamente,
ell asunto tenga un desenlace mas
desagradable que temer, eau
sando algunas sensibles desgra-
cias.
Madrid, Mario 22.-Van lle-
gando detalles del tremendo tenn
poral desendenado en- Algeciras.
No Sc recuerda ALI otro tan es-
pantoso nj que tantos danos ha-
va producido.
Las cuatro enormes barcazas
cargadas de trabajadores iban
amarradas en- flas y remolcadas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
GOOD HEALTH
EVER SINCE
Taking Cardui. Says Mother
and Father Join Her in
Praise Of Cardui.

Athens, AIa.-"T was in good
health" writes Miss seieta McMunn,
of r. f. D. . of this place, cup until
I was 10 years old, when | began to
have backachos once in a while, and
had pains in the abdomen. l tried
everything l ever heard Of.
My aunt, -, recommended me
to try Cardui, and my father got me
one bottle, which did me so much coed
that ne went back and got me six
bottles for $500. ! gradually got
stronger l began to take Cardui
in July or August, and was able to
pick the cotton in October. l have had
good health even since, and able to
work, have been able to enjoy my
work, My health is better than it has
been in all my life, from using Cardui,
and l will never cease praising it. My
mother and father also join me in my
praise Of Cardui, for | couldn't have
gone on as | was and lived, 1 had to
have something to cure me and Cardui
did"
Being prepared from purely vegeta-
BILE medicinal herbs, harmless and mild
in action, Cardui is recommended to
young and old alike.
Try it. For sale by all druggists,
with full Instructions for use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
10 POUNDS OF BLOOD

is the average quantity in a healthy
adult, but it is the quality of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study md in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take a spoonful Of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is a r'oh blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality Of
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudes of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion to avert
winter sickness, and are giving it to
their children, it is careless to neglect
its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
Scot. 3 Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ. nx
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23

. ..I ~ - -.
iuoIn,,s anu Tue uHl'H,a PIooapIy
WouIu De commenced Ihe AFTERNOON OF
llg SUM Iay' At any ra,e IL Is no"
dpgaI'n ,ulI 'ne c'y'I uoGhel reset Dy
1IuE' iluEn5,S Tor noAt MONDAY VIII
10, DC Ia,Iou at 'nlS Term OF court.
~ was ""'"'i"S'u ny Ihe court Gi'tN
tndt d second "ou'd De
rpulI 'IcI!I /" an '"deIIn!''
men % ne e"l're ~u9'Nel. .
N''u '"r PoSS,nit OF
IoI' " H'eIyI oI 'IIl'h' NE 'isi OF
w. T.iIy "unoSS'S t'SlI,Ieu SUD
''IHJ.'Hy as NOS gone peI"Ie'
,y. w - IA ug 81" l''n
Nl'u'I, "nllG ne was SueIII' ann IN
70. P'Hy WIN ~ "l'lh OF 'IiloH'
1tiIE d poll'' OF peer WINE IN Inc
~" % ,iI,s' Sl Dt',om,g l' S'I' 'n1I