davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
RACES At. P|ML|CO-
TO RUN THREE DAYS
Mays Then Go to Prospect
Park Course for Five
Sessions.

Only three days more remain Of the
Pimlico meeting. and then with three
weeks through the half-mile circuit the
spring racing season In Maryland win
come to q close. The interest In the
racing at the old Hill Top track In
creases as the meeting goes on. and this
week should see a glorious wind-up.
The programs for,the last three days
will bring out the best talent Mt the
track. In addition to the regular over
hight events. the Preakness, with $3.50
added, will be run on tomorrow. and
Tuesday the Ciabaugh Memorial Cup.
for two-year-olds. will be decided.
Immediately after the close at Pimlico
the half-mile circuit will open. Thurs
day Prospect Park win start on with
i've days, and then Marlboro will fol-
low with five days more. the wfnd-up
coming with Ave days at the Gentle
mems Driving Park. The haif-mile
tracks will give $500 and 500 purses. and
viii attract a very clever lot OF horses.
Many OF the stables which VIII event,
ualiy race on the Canadian circuit will
remain over and take I'm the Maryland
meetings so that plenty OF good ma
terial will be assured for the local
tracks.
Samuel Ross, the Washington turf
man, 10 coming TO the front this season
with q bunch of clover two-year-olds.
His Ultimus colt. Ultimatum. which
won his first start at this meeting
reputed to be the best youngster yet
shown in these parts. and Mr.. Ross has
already turned down a big offer for him.
Yesterday In the Pimlico Nursery mr..
Ross showed up another crack two
year-old in Crank. which won the big
event like a real good one. showing
| high turn OF speed and standing a hard
| drive. Crank is aptiy>named. by Celt-
! Crosspatch, and quite justihed his name
| and pedigree. being a VIGOROUSLY bad
actor at the post. Yesterday be delayed
| the start for several minutes by his
crazy antics, but when he finally got
away he went right to the front and
was never headed.
Mr.. Burch thought that his colt, AL
word. would win the stake. but Crank
ran his eyeballs out and left him with
nothing to finish with.
| Hearts of Oak which had been touted
as one of the great jumping prospects
\ of the year, does not seem TO be so
| much and IL Is quite likely that he has
! been overrated. His showing in the
| Hampden Steeplechase yesterday would
not warrant ranking him with anything
| more than moderate performers. In
4 the race he was well beaten by j. e.
Ewalt and lost the place to Battery.
| Neither OF the horses that beat him
would be classed with the first flight or
fencers.
Short Grass at last got = chance to
| run n distance when he captured the
| equity handicap at a mile and forty
| yards. Heretofore at this meeting he
| had started in short races and had not
| got to running before the race was over.
| Yesterday the distance was more to his
| liking and although away out OF II and
| last In the early stages, he closed with
Il a rush at the end and just nipped out
| Black Broom, which Ed Trotter had all
cooked and primed for a killing.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Departmental Players
Win Over Columbia Men

In taking two out OF three matches
in doubles and splitting the singles
matches the Departmental Tennis
League players sprang distinct sur
prise In winning out over the Column
bia Country Club men.
The results follow:
Singles-C. B. Doyle (Columbia). de-
feated H. w. Barber Departmental.
60. 6-3: II. E. Doyle (Columbia) de-
feated l.. !. Doyle (DepartmentaD, rs.
81: c. T. Chapman (Columbia) de-
feated r. C. Tracy Departmental, 60.
Ga: ]. T. Graves, tr., (DepartmentaD
defeated r. o. Leech) Columbia). rs,
60: @. c. williams DepartmentaD de-
feated c. A. Slater (Columbia), a..
81; II. L. Buckingham Departmental)
defeated A. B. Heaton (Columbia). Ga.
Ga.
Doubles-L. I. Doyle and H. W. Bar
Der CDepartmentaD defeated c. b.
Doyle and II. T. Shannon (Columbia).
Ga. a.: II. f. Doyle and e. o. Leech
(Columbia) defeated r. e. Tracy and
J. T. Graves, jr. DepartmentaD. 81.
e.: G. c. Williams and II. L. Buck
ingham (Departmentah defeated C. T.
Chapman and C. A. Slater (Columbia).
4-6, Ga. 6-3.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
The Fifth in This Series of Golf Ar
ticles BY Vardon Will Be Published
Next Sunday in The Times.
Evansville Company
Organizes Ball Team

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. May H.-Com-
pany F. First Maryland Infantry, the
local command of the State guard. has
organized a baseball team. 10 represent
II on the amateur diamonds In this
section. Corporal Herbert NJ. Dickin-
son. jr.. is manager. and Private John
n. Brooks Is captain. The roster OF the
team is: Pitchers-Piozet. Williams,
Halloran. Hickey. Brooks. and Fenwick.
Catchers--McClay and f. L. Parlctt.
Observation-Disclosures, Nietzey. Brooks.
Fuller. Snyder. and Percival Parlett.
Outheiders-Spalding. MAYHEM. Wal
ters, Woodward and Herman.
Manager Dickinson Is enthusiastic
over the prospects of the season. and 10
busy booking schedule with
strong teams of the District of Column
bia and the State. Teams representing
several companies of the First Regl-
ment will be brought to Hyattsville
curing the present season.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Many Records Fall in
Field and Track Games

Many records went by the boards in
the dual meets and lnterFcholastlc
games yesterday, and performances
were OF high order throughout. Ted"
Meredith's half was the sterling per-
Torrance yesterday. while Simpson,
OF Missouri. and Thompson, out on the
coast. equaled the worlds mark In the
hurdles which was set a week ago.
Techner. of Harvard. was clicked In
As for the century at Harvard, which
equals Billy Schick's old record. MUIR
ply. a Boston schoolboy. heaved the
shot 80 feet 7 inches which breaks Lee
1albotts schoolboy mark. Reed. of
Mercersburg. Travelled the mile In 4;29:
Rice. of Maine, got Q As in the 100 and
Fl As In the 20 whine Allen, Maine.
got i6 feet 3 inches In the shot. Jen-
kins, of Louisiana State. did II 40 in
furlong and rs As In the quarter.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14

tee-shot, you wanted a mashie. I
was up betimes the next morning
practicing with that club. and 1 think
used Is as well as need be. MY
holes were 81. 80. and 81. Won BY
IL up and Q to play. There were three
rs In the afternoon In connection
with which the mashie took a per-
the ball into the hoh. l hoied very
few puts OF more than three or four
yards.
Williamson's father. who used to be a
station. master nearbyslhe was very keen
on golf, and 1t was funny to see him
playing In the regalia OF gold-braided
cap and uniform and lodging into the
gorse when a train went by in case he
should be seen by an official in IT. was
very cut up about the result. IT'S
been a fasco." he told friend who
arrived after the finish 10 ask the re-
suit. Only one man turned up. and he
wasn't Tom"
That, at any rate. shows you what
mashie-approachlng can do. because. on
that occasion, neither my driving nor
Where most golfers make mistakes with
the mashie Is that they pivot too much
on their feet. try to scoop the ball into
the air instead OF letting the loft of
the club do the work for which 1t was
built. and throw their weight forward
At the impact. at the same time raising
their heads to see the result of the shot
Many. too. take almost full swing
and endeavor to regulate the pace of
the club coming down-a thing that no.
body could do with consistent success.
In short, they make n big and intricate
Job of what Is truly n simple matter.
Possibly II Ia the very simplicity OF
which they are suspicious: they think
there must be more In II than meets the
eye. There isn't.
First OF all. we must stand properly.
The stance should be decidedly open:
that Is to say. the body should be
facing more toward the hole than for
iron shots. Have the ball opposite the
left heel and about twenty inches
distant from 1t, with the toes of that
foot forward absolutely square to the
line that you propose to take; put II so
far forward that the toes. pointing
straight ahead. are a good eight inches
Ing outwards. Thus we are standing
well over the ball. with the body fac
Ing distinctly toward the hole.
The secret of the successful mashie
swing is to inaugurate the turn Of the
body from the knees so that the feet
remain almost motionless from begin
ming u end. Tho posture should be
one of relaxation with an element of
| slackness at the knees, As in all
other shots, the club starts first.
With the mashie. the body does not
screw round so far as when clubs of
longer range are in use. but IL must
turn a little at the hips to prevent
swaying. As II thus turns. the right
leg sti ,ens until II Is straight When
II Is in that condition. the np-swinE
IL complete. Meanwhile. the left knee
will have bent slightly. II must
have done so IL You have remem-
bercd TO keep the foot practically
Rtati0nnry-nr N
have lifted the heel from the ground.
The down swing II a matter of I'M
screwing the body BY returning tho
right knee to its original bent posi-
ton. In short then, you obtain the
turn of the hips by stiffening the
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
LATE RALLIES GET
GAME FOR INDIANS
Cleveland Batters Pound Fisher
Who Weakens in Eighth and Ninth.

NEW YORK, May H-Thres runs.
two scored In the eighth and one IN the
ninth when Ray Fisher weakened. sent
2s.00O fans away from the Polo Grounds
yesterday somewhat disheartened. The
Yankees were leading the Indians by
2 to when Speaker and his followers
got their war clubs going.
In the ninth the Yanks had two run
ners on. but Covelesli caused Caldwell
to fly out. Speakers hitting was fea-
ture. The Indian center fielder got q
Indians ................. o,o ooc oslE h 5 i
Yanks ....................0o o i0i OOO-a Z .
Batteries - Indians. Coveleski and
O'Ncill: Yankees. Fisher and Nuna-
maker
PHILADELPHIA. May .Ii.-By win
ming yesterdays game by to 2, the
athletics climbed out OF last place over
Browns to five hits. while Pick and
Witt proved dependable sluggers for
the Mackmen. The Browns threatened
to win in the seventh. when they got
three runs. The score:
Browns ................. ooc 900 sMHs s
Athletics .............I.Wl 200 100 3
observation-disclosures, Fincher. Groom.
Davenport and Hartley; Myers and
Schang.
BOSTON. May 1.-THE Red Soy got
in ahead of the White Sox bv a 3-to-,
score yesterday. winning In the ninth,
when Larry Gardner polled one on the
line to center with the bases loaded.
There was enc down ut the time. The
score:
R.H.E
White Sox ......... .O0l ON 100 I-2
Red Sox .0i0 10 100 Ia Q
~
Russell end Schalk: Red Sox, Leonard,
Foster and Carrlgan. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Detroit Tigers. minus good pitch
ers. but still owning good hitters. are
here for the first three playing days this
week. with the Cleveland Indians COM
ing in behind 10 finish the week. The
Griffmen may land IN first place before
Saturday next.
Joe Boehling Is expected to be sent
against the Jungaleers tomorrow. with
Harry Coveleskie. the Tigers one best
bet. opposing him. Such a battle OF
soutEpaws should prove good attrac-
ton, and Washington fans will very
likely be out In large numbers.
Thursday of this week will be ''Chick
Gandil Day." Friends of .the former
first baseman of the Griffmen are col
lecting funds with which to purchase a
suitable testimonial for him on his first
appearance at bat Thursday. The out
look now Is for good-sized crowds the
irst three days of the week, an extra
large crowd on Thursday. and another
goodly throng on Saturday for the final
battle against the Indians.
Though Cunningham was good in
places. he wasn't quite as good as Wal
ter johnson, and 80 the Griffmen won
the opening game of the series against
the Tigers, 3 to =.
Inc GriHS punCture0 cunningham III
the second round for a run. Shanks
cracked open a single to center for n
starter. going up on Henry's sacrifice.
McBr.de's infield safety put him on third
and Johnson's s,criice fly to Crawford
brought him over.
Morgan opened the fifth with double
to left going to third on Fosters slash
ing single to left. Milan fouled to Young
but, Rondeau hit to Bush and Morgan
was run down. Foster had stolen Sec
ond and raced to third on that play,
scoring after Judge walked, while the
firstsacker was being forced by Shanks
~ to right. He galloped to third when
johnson followed suit. When Morgan
forced the Weizer Wizard, Mcbride am
bled home with the run that decided the
skirD.ish.
hit OF Johnson. but they collected three
in the seventh for one tally.
Yopng's single to center opened the
seventh. the next two dying. Bush''
blow put Young on second. Wits singl,
TO right scored Young, but Witt perishet
johnson intercepting Rondeaus peg anc
getting It to Mcbride in time for thu
final out.
The ninth was 'stirring. Young walked
and Kavanaugh, hitting for stanage
sent Young to third. A pass to Bust
filled the bases, and Wits fly to Ron
deau scored Young. The tying run wal
on second when Cobb came to the plate
but the best he could do was to rails,
a fly to Rondeau in short right, and tn,
Grjffmen had won another contest.
Here you are for all those runs ant
things:
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Entries for Pimlico
For TomOrroW's Races

PIMLIcos RACE TRACK. Nd. May
n-EntriesSfo tomorrow:
First rnce-seliing; two-year-olds: nve
furiongs. .Yellow Sally. 1W; Golden
Bantam. 10i: Frcshrt. los: Otsego. W.;
Fox Trot, 100: N. X. Deal, liz; Mano-
kin, iI2: Rhymcr liz: Meddling Miss.
ios; Buddy. 100: Chemung. III.
Second race-The Cienmore Steepie-
chask: selling handicap; four-year-
oids and up: two miles and a quarter.
Early Lsh iS Ne w. a Res.r r' o Syos
| lst: collecto.r; 40: Indian Arrow. 1884,
Stonewood. lA.
Third race-selling: three-year-olds
and up; one mile and forty yards; the
McLennan purse: first division. Song
OF Valley. IL; Meifou. g; Southern
Mack. ia; o'sullivan. l1t: Fenrock. ia;
Athena. ia: Task, 10i: Paymaster, lo7:
'Tactless, 100; Navigator, 81.
Fourth race-The Preakness: for
three year-olds' mile and a furlong.
Achievement, l2s:. Phil uAgar. ii3; Klns
Edward. 1os; Ed Bond. 100: Greenwood.
i01; eddie Henry. ll2; Curraghaleen,
los. Mcbride entry.
Fifth race-The Gwynn Oak Handicap;
ree-year-olds and up; one mile. Cor
slcan. I03: Redland. Ill; Flittergold, III
Runes. Io9: Republican. l07; Star Gaze
ll2.
Sixth race-The Chesapeake Selling
Handicap; three-year-olds and up; six
furlongs. Between us, us; Joe Finn. 106
LuthSS. lis; Paymaster, 90: Water Lily
lie: Buzz Around, I0l; Jesse, Jr.. ~
Martin Casca. ll2: Recluse. as: Ina Kay
20: Lohengrin. 1909: Naushon, 1903; the
Masquerader. ZIG.
Seventh race--The McLennen purse;
second division: selSng: three-year'
olds and up; one mile and forty yards
| sMiss Waters, 100: Obolus, ia; sNash
| liz; sNannie Mcl)ee. !69 sCainsbor-
ough. ia: scorpii. Iis; Bobby Boyer
| ia: 'Peg. 1o4: Shepherdess. 100: Stcl'
| larina, 81: sBalfron. ia: Soldier. 114
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Virginia's Trackmen
Lose to Princeton

PRINCETON. N. j.. May H.-Prince-
ton defeated Virginia In their dual track
meet here yesterday. SO to "a. The visit
ors were outmatcbed from the very
FIRST event. when Princeton took all
three places In the hundred. Princeton
won ten firsts to Virginia's three, and
also won all three places In the 2a0-yard
dash. the two-mile run. and the pole
vault.
Captain Moore. of Princeton. was the
Individual star of the meet. winning
frsts In the century and 2a0-yard dash.
Norris, Virginia's captain, won the half
and was second In the quarter.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
St. Adams Athletes
Win Third Position

Brooke Brewer, Sylvester Maxam.
Crawford Carter. and Ray wallace.
representing st. Albans at Princeton,
NJ j.. In the Princeton interscholastic
games. scored thirty points and landed
third place against athletes from Mer-
cersburg. the Hill School. Lawrence
Vile. and other leading Eastern insti-
tutions.
Brewer galloped through the 100 and
22O IN 10 10 and p 2-5 without being
pushed. Maxam won the broad Jump
with 81 feet 9is inches. and won the
Quarter In 81 40 seconds. Wallace took
the shot-put with a heave of a feet 9IL
inches. while Carter won third In the
mile. Maxam took fourth In the 90
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
"Ted" Meredith Breaks
Worlds Record in Half

PHILADELPHIA. May l4.-'Ted"
Meredith. captain OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. and the worlds greatest
middle distance runner. ran his last
race for the ouakers on Franklin Field
yesterday In the dual meet with Cor
nell.
Meredith celebrated the event by es-
tablishing a new worlds record for the
half mile His time was 1:52 1-5 seconds.
smashing the record he made at Stock
holm. in 1912, by four-fifths OF second.
Cornell won the meet by the score OF
q LIZ TO az a ,
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Sign Up HeavieS.

CHICAGO. May II. : Preliminary
articles for ten-round fight Labor
Day between Jess Willard. heavy
weight champion. and Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota giant. the fight to go to the
highest bidder. have been signed by
Tom Jones, WIZARDS manager. and
Mike Collins. manager OF Fulton. Each
posted s2.500 forfeit with Tom An
dreWs, Milwaukee. promoter.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Battle Tigers and Indians Here
for Six Days, With Chance
/ to Rise a Bit.
THURSDAY is @eANDIL DAY"
Johnson Hangs Up Victory Over
jungaIeers, 3 to 2, in Close
Contest.
The Weeks Card

The Griffmen play the Detroit
Tigers tomorrow, Tuesday, and
Wednesday. y
Thursday the Cleveland Indians
will come here to complete the
week, opening Thursday with
"Gandil Day."
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Reserves Ready.

The Spartan Reserves have reorgan-
lied for this season. and would like to
arrange games with teams In and
around the District The Mt. Rainier.
Berwyn, Cleveland and Columbia Hotel
Supply Company teams preferred. Any
other teams desiring Sunday and holl-
day games can he accommodated by ad-
dressing william Ragan. SOL d street
southwest
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Equals Worlds Mark.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, May
H.-The worlds record of II As for the
l2o-ysrd high hurdles. set by Simpson,
the Missouri Splinter. was tied here yes
terday afternoon by Fred Thompson, of
the University OF Southern California.
lie finished three yards I'm trent OF
Fred Kelly. of the Los Ange,es A. c..
with Johnny Norton. Of Stanford. only
q few stepa behind.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Does 1t Again.

COLUMBIA. Mo-. May H.-Robert
Simpson, of the University OF Missouri
equaled the worlds record for the 10
yard high hurdle race in the meet with
the University of Kansas, yesterday,
clearing the hurdles in II AS seconds.
He established the worlds mark in
the Missouri-Iowa State meet. a week
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Tigers Let Two Out.

DETROIT. Mich. May 14.-President
Navin. OF the Tigers, TODAY announced
the release OF Catcher RED" Mckee TO
the Toronto club OF the international
League. and Infielder George Mai
sci to Montreal. of the same league.
George is a brother OF Fritz Maisel. The
Tigers keep strings on both players.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Western Defeated.

Western lost by to 2 in yesterdays
matches with the Gilman Country
School in Baltimore. Four OF the five
matches required three sets before a
decision was reached Gardner and
Giesekine won In doubles, and Giese-
king won In singles for Western.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Hopkins in Front.

LEXINGTON, Va. May 1i,-Johns
Hopkins University defeated Washing
ton and Lee University yesterday in a
dual track meet by a score of IS to 49,.
The contest was close. Hopkins winning
by taking two places in the final event.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Will Hold Trials.

Carroll Institute runners are holding
their trials for the New York Evening
Mail ten-mile race at Benning race
courAe today. The race IL to be run
IN New York next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Central Wins All.

Central defeated Tech in five straight
matches in tennis yesterday Seldea,
Cissel. and Dudley won their singles
matches while Selden and Fisher and
Cissel and Gatchel won their doubles.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
"Y" Bows Ready.

All good sixteen and seventeen-year-
old teams in the District that desire
games with the "Y' boys address n. b.
Frost, manager. Hibbs building. Phone
The Washington times., 1916-05-14

Young (2). Stolen bases-Foster. Judge and
Mcbride. Two-base hits-Morgan, johnson.
Sacrifice hits-Rondeau, Henry. johnson. Witt
(O. Hits-On Cunningham. In six in
finRs; on Erickson. 2 in two innings. Struck
out-By johnson, 6; by Cunningham. 2; by
on Cunningham, g. Double play-Burns.
Bush TO Burns. Left on bases-Washington
10; Detroit, 10. Hit by pitcher-By johnson
IVeach, Stanage) Passed balls-Ainsmith,
Henry, Umpres--Messrs. Hildebrand and
Evans. Time OF game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
en- May Get Array Trip Place-7ree Days Pnnlo
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Todsy's Games.
: No games scheduled.
Tomorrow Games.
Detroit at washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-05-14

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago-New York-Rain.
st. Louis, Q; Brooklyn, ].
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. ..
The Washington times., 1916-05-14

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1916-05-14
Yesterdays Results.

9; Detroit, q
Cleveland. 4; New York, 2.
Philadelphia. 4; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 3; Chicago, z
The Washington times., 1916-05-14

sBatted for Cunningham in seventh.
tI3atted for 6tanage In seventh.
tBatted for Erickson In ninth.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14
Order for Hearing Guardian,s F,n.,
Account and Petition.

NO. SUSl.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne.
pin. IN Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
gathering A. Kilroe and Eugene p
Kilroe, Minors.
count IT. of w william Devere9x. Executor
Patrick Kenny, deceased, who was dur.
ing his lifetime, guardian Of the above
named Wards, and his petition pray.
Ing, for settlement and allowance of
said Account. and for the discharge Of
Patrlck Kenny. as such Guardian.
heard and said ACCOUNT examined at
Special Term of This Court to be held
at the Court House, in the City Of Min.
n1.eapoiis. in said County, on Monday
the 18th day of October. io16. AZ *
o'clock in the forenoon, and that ali
persons interested in said matter an. az.
pear peLore said Court at said time ahd
place, then and there TO show cause. II
any there be, why said account shouid
not be allowed. and said Guardian dis-
emerged as prayed for In said petition,
tice Of such hearing be given to said
Wards Wards and nc to all persons Interested
in each week. for three e G sueces once
weeks prior to said day Of hearinssi Y sn
the Irish Standard, q newspaper nrinted
and published in said COUNTY ee"
Dated at Minneapolis this 21st dav
of September, 1915. ~"s
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Sept. Is to Oct. q.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1.

BY Chapter 379, Laws 1915. the legis-
lature proposed for adoption by che
electors, an amendment Of Section Two
(2) of Article Eight Of the Constitu.
ton, by adding to said Section Two .
new paragraph.
Section Two a. 1T now stands reads
D. fOllOwss
Section 2. SCHOOL AND SWAMP
LANDS-SCHOOL FUNDS FROM SALE
OF-The proceeds Of such lands as are
or hereafter may be granted by the
United States for the use Of schools
within each township In this state
70 the state; ~nd not more than one
years. one-third in five years. and one.
third in ten years: but the lands Of
the. greatest valuation shall be sold
lands shall he sold otherwise than et
Sfrieinx from sales or other disposition
nf lands or other prnnertv. granted or
Entrusted to this state in each town:
Ship f,r educational ,"rpnses shall
ssys,: e s.sslr7aS '1yis|st3 ap eI. vi
&: t' e d:,r stl: q g ~ soSH
- p 8 ! Ass
& Ii "a t SSsh ' yssss; .ad :5sI
4 fSa6saYl!y applied % " 9eee!o.
u 1tfesi 8. 91!GS!l R. NM ne ~. 3,