davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
New Owner Promises to
Add Strength to Indians
Boss Dunn in Market for Stars to Build Up Pennat Winner in
CeseIand-chic GaRdiI win Help Out Heap in the nfieId
-kan Howard Should Make Good at Thrd-Indians Can
Hardly Expect to Finish Better Than Seventh

landed four hits, playing with the All.
Chinese team. Mitchell Is one OF the
leading pitchers Of the American
League, gnd any club would welcome
him as an addition to their staff.
Morton showed a lot last year, and
with a team IN the rut was more ef-
fective than Leonard, Ruth. Russell,
Caldwell, Dauss. Boehling and others.
In fact there were few pitchers who
excslled his record of last year. KEEP
fer Is another star who d destined to
make good this year. With these
three pitchers as a nucleus the In
dams should not have such a wretch.
ed staff after all. ...-.
Old Timer AZ second.
Terry Turner, who Il popular In
Cleveland and has been for some time,
viii most likely land the job at Sec
ond base. The old boy Is well along
In years as ball players go. but with
the exception Of Eddie Collins Is con.
sidered the best fielding second base.
man In Ban Johnson's circuit.
Ray Chapman viii be ticketed for
the shortfield, which will mean that
the Indians viii not be weak at this
position. He is well known to Homo
lulu fans, having played here with
the All-Americans IN 1914.
Last year Chapman led the short
stops of the American League in hit
ting, and was close up to Mcbride, the
leader, in fielding.
Howard Should Make Good.
Ivan Howard was secured as q util-
ity man, and he b considered the best
I'm the league today by many critics,
but II Barbara or Wambsganns can
beat him out for the regular third
base Job Cleveland WIN not be weak
at the hot corner. Ivan Howard htt
close to ESQ last year and In addition
proved valuable man for the st.
Louis Club. -.
The outfield does not appear overly
strong, but then again II may prove
to be a steady organization. As
things stand now It looks as II Gra-
ney, Roth and Smith would be the
regular trio with Larry Chappell as
the utility man. Chappell was sold
for a fortune to Comiskey, but the
White Sox boss soured on his bargain
and turned the player over to CleVe-
land as part payment for Jackson. II
Chappell can show what he did in
Milwaukee he is certain Of place in
the jungle, but he certainly never
starred for the White Sox. The In
dams should not finish better than
seventh this year, but they will win
plenty Of games with" their added
strength.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
NORMALS ADD ANOTHER
GAME TO THEIR LONG
STRING OF VICTORIES

At the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday the
Normal school indoor baseball squad
defeated the strong Central aggrega-
ton by close score OF to 4. Clar.
ence Lane, who occupied the box for
the grammar school, pitched fine ball
throughout the game except FOR the
sixth inning, when he weakened, al.
lowing three runs to go to the credit
OF his opponents. The Eormals scored
two runs In the first inning and an
other in the third. ....
A large crowd of students from both
schools witnessed the game and de-
clared It one of the best since the
beginning OF the series.
Following was the lineup of the
teams and score by innings;
Centra1s-N. Hoopii, c.; c. Lane, p. i;
Honey, 3b; En- Fui, S.; Williams, 2b;
Hurst, r. f.; c. decker, c. f., and n.
Gi1ler, lib.
Normals- Tuck Chan, p; L. de
Roo, 1b; Chew, c.; John XII. 3b; Kung
Kai, 2b; L. Rodrick, S.; w. Sorane,
r. f.; Edwards, c. T., and All Nun, l. :.
r. II. F..
4sornals . o1oosooo-s11 2
Centrals Il OIL 1 90 o "a 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
MEET ON
SATURDAY WILL
FEATURE STARS
Five Schools Will Be Repre-
scented in lnterschoIastiC
MeetNat Alexander Field

Followers of track and field ath-
letics will have their last opportunity
in some time to witness the work of
the cinder path stars and the field
men on Saturday afternoon at Alex.
ander field, when the annual inter.
scholastic meet is staged, beginning
at 2 o'clock.
Ali Of the schools will Send entries
into the events, and the meet should
be a closely contested one. After the
Cornell games the strong Kan squad
looked to be the strongest, but with
the appearance Of Stanley Carey and
other St. Louis stars in track suits
the. school has decided that 1t Is to
be counted on as a probable winner.
Punahou May Surprise.
Puna1ou produced heap OF prom.
Using material at the last meet, and
with Lindley, Mott-Smith, Clifford and
Glib certain Of points the Buff and
Blue should figure to cut in on mum.
Der of points. Smith and Stanley
made a good showing, while Peterson
Is almost certain to cut In on the
points on Saturday Coach Midkiff
may spring another surprise in the
scholastic, and startle the de-
voices or track. =.
st. Louis has made a great showing
this year, considering the fact that
It has no facilities for practise. The
yard at the college does not furnish
competition even for 5e-yard event,
and the runners are forced to 60 to
some other field to work out. With
Tommy Hore, Fernandez, Baptiste
and Stanley Carey the school will
have four men who win win a mum.
Der of points. !.
Mckinley does not figure on win.
ming the meet, but they win send
their best men into the various events.
In Joe Stickney, George Hawkins,
Jack Lee and Rusty Bush, the high
school will have four runners who will
make a try for a place in the various
events. Mckinley should score more
points than Mills, who will only
figure on taking points in the Iona.
distance runs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

The slz teams or the Y. NJ. c. n,
bowline league aie s6,closely Asnched
as the result of 1Hst uigflfB match Chat
q blanket could be thrown over all Of
them. When the Cosmos took three
out Of fDur 1f0m The AnEhinese, the
Oahus were len N undisputed possess
sion 'Of. nrst place and the Cosrhos,
Cheeehakos and Chinese Nre all tied
for third place. sE ~
Tonielk ne strong oahu team WIN
meet sAannger xmnans' hopefuls, the
Cheechakos. Whether the latter club
can muster strength sufficient to de-
feat the leaders Is q problem that can
only be settled on the alleys this even
ing.
J. c. Chamberlin was high man for
the winners last night with White sec
ond zap did the best work for the
Chinese, with worthy assistance from
Chan and Sing. The Chinese rolled
well in the first and third games but
slumped In the middle. Yap had a
chance to win the first game by strik.
ing out but could not deliver his Sec
ond strike, and the Cosmos won by
nine pins. The scores:
"a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
TO PRESENT TROPHIES AT
HONOLULU SCHOOL MEET

. The Athletic Club of the Honolulu
School for Boys, situated at Kaimuk.,
has issued invitations for the annual
track and field meet to be held Thurs
day afternoon, March 30, between the
hours of and 5. The events promise
to be exciting throughout.
Wall q Doagherty, Gerrit p. VII
der and w. T. Brigham have each do.
mated handsome trophy for the stars
Of the meet Tins making the events
even more attractive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
Junior League Would
Help Game in Hawai-
If League Gould Be Formed Here Win Assistance Given BY
Older Players Baseball Mould Be Taken Care of in Future
League of Six Teams Should Bring Out Many Young Stars
Fans and Players Requested to Give Views on Subject

What about the ball players who
will xmuse the fans FIVE years from
now? That ID one question that the
youngsters are asking in Honolulu,
and the time IL ripe for Honolulu FANS
TO answer that question. Form a ju-
nior league, 30 the youngsters may be
encouraged to play the game, and
when the older players step out the
young players will be able to take
their places.
An amateur junior league In Homo
lulu would be great benefit TO base
ball here. The young players might
not show much class at first, but all
Of the great players OF the day did not
spring up az once. Cleveland has
proved that the support given amateur
ball Ia worth while, and last year the
largest crowd In attendance at any
one game Witnessed an amateur CON.
test.
Would Welcome Plan.
There are a number of aggregations
in The city who would welcome tie.
Organization OF q league, and It is GER
tain that better baseball In the future
10 certain with such an organization
The older players win have TO help
but all those who are working for the
good Of the sport in Honolulu win
surely take hand in promoting such
q league.
The league might be formed from
four or six team.
A siK.team league could be han.
died. with a double-header staged on
Saturday. Inasmuch as the players
win net receive any salary, no hrge
admission charge IS necessary, but s.
10 and 15.oents would help I'm meeting
the necessary expenses.
Cup TO Winner.
Without doubt some of the business
concerns would donate q cup TO the
winning team In a championship Sc.
ries. With six teams there would
necessarily have to be six men TO
coach the youngsters, teaching them
how to field q ban, how to slide into
= base, and furthermore how to stand
up at the plate. Surely six men who
know the game would be willing 10 de-
vote enough time to take an interest
In the younger players.
Arrangements to outit the, teams
would have TO be made, but IL is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

There has been much discussion
regarding service during the tennis
tournament now being staged at the
Moana courts, and few words from
Dr., z. B. Dewhurst on this point may
not be amiss. The international an.
thority states that the service must
be consistent, and that it must
go over the net and fall into the court
without too many double faults.
He also states that It must be plac-
ed In the opposite court N such po-
sition as to entail the most effort on
the opponent or so that he will have
to move quickly or take Il On hie
weak hand. There must be enough
speed so that it WIN not be- killed.
Place II as far back In the court as
possible so that the server WIN have
plenty of time to get into the net for
the return. Lastly he says that the
serve should not create too much ply
steal effort as TO weaken the play in
other departments of the game.
Il was dashing play, taking long
chances yesterday, that really won
for LoWrey and Kennedy.
Miss Goodloe, who is one of the final
lists, showed to advantage in her early
matches and should play good tennis
IN the finals opposing Miss Richards.
Miss Pauline Schaefer, like Bea1s
Wright, Lindley Murray and Fred In
man, serves with left-hand stroke.
This serve is hard to return when
speed is placed behind it.
Il 10 to be hoped that in the nsxt
tournament larger crowds, VII
turn out, aud thst seating accomrao.
dations for the spectators can be ar
ranged. The class Of tennis In the
toarnarnert b Of high class, and Il 10
surprising the lack Of interest that
10 SHOWN In The court game here.
r. Norris Williams, I'd, Of Harvard,
former national amateur tennis cham
pion, defeated r. Lindley Murray Of
Leland Stanford University at the
opening of the new indoor tennis
courts of. the Buffalo. n. Y, Tennis
and Squash Club, on February 26.
Williams and Murray played a fast
game Of singles, which resulted in
the following score: g., Co. Dean
Mathey Of Princeton and Murray lost
in the doubles to Williams and Harry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

President James C. Dunn OF the
Cleveland American League team
promises to be a popular man IN the
Sixth City this year. LAST year the
largest crowd to attend a game gath.
cred in Cleveland. but they did not
gather to see the Indians play They
watched the White Autos win the
eastern amateur title.
Last year the gate.keeper had plen-
ty of time TO yawn while the fans
were coming to the game. 1t vas q
dull year all around, and even the
players refused to play up to stand
ard. Somers was popular, but the
crowd refused to pay to see the In
dams get the .hatchet. ..
Optimistic This Year.
This year the new boss of the For
est City aggregation has gone out In
the high ways after material, and his
purse has been open and will be open
to purchase the best material possible.
In Cleveland as well as in Hawaii
the fans will not pay to see a collec.
ton of ball players who do nothing
else but get through their work as
soon as possible. f..
When President Dunn took hold aft
.er Somers had to get out on account
of financial difficulties, he asked Man.
ager Lee Foil what players would
help strengthen the team. Fohl stat.
ed that he could use Gandil, Howard
and Daily. Dunn went down in his
jeans and purchased the three play.
ers at at figure somewhere around
$4,000. .~.. T..
-oanuii WIN Heip. K.
Chic Gandil will surely strengthen
the team at the first base position,
as the former senator is one of the
really good first-sackers In the Amer.
lean League. Ivan Howard, who has
played on the coast, is mighty vRlu-
able player to any club, and is one
OF the brafniest men in baseball to-
day. DAILY was purchased from the
White Sox and should help out behind
the bat. i. III
In addition to Daily the Cleveland
team win have o'Neill and Billings
az maskfn6n, which should give them
a fair catching corps. DAILY is q good
hitter and can also take his place In
the outfield -.-.- 49,. >..sE,- b :
htitrireti and Morton Stars. - "a Il
Mitchell, Morton, Klepfer, Hager.
man, Coumbe Walker and COllarmore
make up the best bets in the pitching
staff, and all of these pitchers should
improve on their last years showing.
The first-naned pitcher played In 10
nolulu with the All4Americans and
was in the box the day that Apau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

johnson of Boston by the scores of
$40, 6-S, 60.
Harold Throekmorton Of Elizabeth
defeated Frederick Inman Of the West
Side tennis Club, New York, in the,
semi-finaI match Of the lawn tennis
tournament for the championship Of
Florida, at Palm Beach, Fla, on March
I. Irving Wright defeated G. c. Scha-4
fer Of New York, 81, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

lighters that / may meet some tine
/ 20 to nights to see them. and Ii
them an down just the way 4 baaeI.'
pitcher has down en he lrlc1A d ~.
batters he'll pitch esninGt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

In order to handle It's heavy traffic,
the Besscmer & Lake Erie Railroad Is
about to place an order for 20 power
faI locomotives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
BOWLERS
NWNGO|VTEa
AffM ALLEYS
v. N. c. A. Sowing League.

Last tights match Cosmos 3. ALI
Chinese 4.
Tonlsht's match .oal1us VS.. chee-
chakob.
Tohorrow's match--H. A..c. VS.. Tn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

STAR-5ULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
Yesterdays Results.

Lowrey and Kennedy W. Hogs and
Warren. III.
First set p. G..
Low.!Ken. ..242144542445-41 2
Hoogs-War. .41441632421 3-35 5
, Second set -.
]. owrey-Kennedy .22126632-24 2
Third set :...--
44145711 6-33 s
Hogs Warren ..224235444-30 3
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Another Robbery
Scare at EdgeWater

EdgeWater was the scene of
another depre dation sometime
early Saturday incoming. Burg
lars attempted to enter the drug
store at the rear door opening on
an alley. Holes had been bored
in the panel Of the door, but evil
IDENTIFY the robbers got scared
and fled, leaving a brace and two
bits lying at the side of the door.
Circumstantial evidence SEEM
ed to warrant the searching of
the house of a resident of Edge
water, who is an eX-convict out
on parole. The search was made
by Halleck S. Brush, Supt. of
the Burns Detective agency and
Harry Muhlenbrock Saturday.
They searched the house from
cellar to garnet for burglar tools
both in connection with the at
tempted robbery and also the
post-otiice robbery two weeks
ago. Fortunately for the sus-
pect no evidence against him was
found.
S. W. johnson and the sher-
ifs office are making very siren
uous efforts to apprehend the
the gang which has been COM
hitting criminal depredations in
this county.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Baptist Church.

The following special musical pro-
gram will bc given next sunday al
1879.
!, Christmas Carol. Choil
Joy to the world" Choir
aud congregation.
3. There are Shcphcrd-"...... I'll,
more. Choir
/ Worship the King" ...Ch"ir
and congregation.
= Solo, THE gin ..... Bohrrud.
Mndg" N"agor.
6. oilcrtory, Sung by the choir.
= "GIory to God" ..,...IIcys"r.
Choir.
:. Duct " Room in My Heart ....
Wilson,
Mrs. Elliott and Mr.. Ncwromb.
.. Great Are THY works" 90.
h"y-cr Choir.
10. Bcncdictlon. sung by Choir.
Al the other services ~ usual
Christmas program Tor the sunday
School On Saturday nt 1aJ p. IN.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Christmas Jewelry

j. u. Price, the new Jewelcr
invites you to come in and scIc c,
your Xmas present from his
very choice line Of jewclry, con.
sisting Of bracelet watches. Ia.
vallers, signet rings. watch iobs,
gold cuff links, gold knives and
almost anything you might wish
for a Xmas remembrance. You
can do as well there or better
than in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Town Board Proceedings

ma, Edgcwatcr, colo, Dec. -, 1916.
! BlllS allowed during the month %
| November, and December ., 1916, Town
| Of LdECwatcr Colorado.
W. G. Francis, payment for ex-
press ana lumber sos
| w, q. Francis, labor on sewer
system OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % 90
/ W. q. Fancis. labor on streets 1000
W G. Francis, labor on water
system --------------------- $500
W. II. kistler Co. record book COCO
North Denver Lumber Yard, Ium-
-. Der for pump ouse------,----- Ia
press work------------- 1900
MOdland Glass x Paint Co 4
gallons oil for pump - l.75
j. b. Jenkins, gasoline for sewer
pump ------------------ LIS
Denver Gas ~ Electric Light Co.
Denver Gas x Electric Light Co,
street lights 60 90
jefferson County Title Co, secur-
ing names of nonresident
property owners in sewer dis
triCt 20. 90
Capital Printing Co. 400 notices
sewer assessment and receipts
for payment on scwcr----'-. 1900
T. 5; curtain, making assessment
G. II. Scthman, professional ser
vices advice on sewer system 1850
l.. Francis, IS hours labor ON
sewer system ---------- li5O
\. G. Jacobs. 81 hours labor on
sewer systcm----.--.-.-----. 1900
| NJ. j. o'Fallon. rental of pump.
engine and supplies for sewer
SsSs $%SFs 'a S@%5 mater %s @s
and sewer connections 1910
Geo $, Berry, refund for paying
sewer assessment ON town
popcrty ----------.---.-.--.. i.O
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

Miss Katherine Schouster II.
died December -. at the home of
Martin Callahan. She came from
Golden some time ago for her
health. The funera! services
were held from the Catholic
church Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
interment in Mt Olivet.
The oyster supper and bazaar
given by the ladies' of the Pres
byteriar Church was success
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

EdEcwatCr, Colo Dec. u. 1916.
BlIlS allowed during the month "a
november and December ., 1916, Town
oil LdECwatcr. Colorado.
W. q. Francis, payment for eN-
press and lumbcr----- 3U5
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

A friendly letter from J. Wes-
ley Moreland reports him and
Frank Bayer at Detroit, Mich.
and still enjoying their work with
the Chicago Tel ephone Co.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

socially and financially. They
cleared something over $50.
They wish to thank all the good
friends who patronjZad ihem so
literally, especially Mr.. Barth
for favors. and Mr.. Comstock
who had charge of the soup and
coffee.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

The American Quartet will APP
pear in the Lyceum course at the
Presbyterian Church January 9Th
They do singing and instrument
tai work. also splendid cartoon
work. Don't forget the date and
come.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

The weather mas been very
windy the past few days and as
a result the trains on the Moffat
road and also the cars on the
Leyden line have had some diff
Guilty in operating. Last Friday
the Moifat train got as far as
Leyden Junction and then went
back to Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Merrp Christmas!
$5ssS&i:5SSSss,fS;'l
Z 81, ..1.A.ss.

The Spirit of Christmas is making itself felt in
this Christian land of ours.
Men, women and children are %ivin$
thought to plans for making others happy on
Christmas Day.
Some will make costly Gifts; some Will aive
little rcmcmbranCcS, inexpensive, but rich in
genuine Good VIII; some Will send written
messages OF loVin& thoughts; and many, very
many viii send the spoken word over the
Telephone lines
While homes rcSOund with Christmas mcrrl-
ment and the very atmosphere Is charged
with CoOdW VIII to Men, the telephone Operator
Will be at her loncypost connccun% the lines
that Will carry clad voices to distant friends
Her duty is to serve, and r&ht GLADLY does
she perform her tasks, even while others are
MAKING festive holiday.
And you who use the Telephone on Christ
mas Day Will detect In the operators CHEEKY
Number please the notes OF the "Mcrry
Christmas" which we wish for all our patrons.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Local Lore.

Miss Hazel Goodman will come
home from Guy Hill where she is
teaching to spend the holidays.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

Master Graham Orr has been
suffering from an abscess Of the
inner ear. He is now on the
road to recovery we are plea. I'd
to report.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mailing ar
rived home from Chicago Friday
night to spend the Christmas
holidays. Mrs. Mailing expects
to remain home for some weeks.
while MIR. Mailing will go on east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
OSTEOPATHS
HONOR CLARKE
Detroit Man Made Chairman
\ q Statistical Work AT Ma
tional Convention

a the twentieth annual conyeu
1nna Of The American Osteopathic
>osociation Ia Kansas ,ity. last
BeeGk. Dr. George Burr r. Clarke Of
NDofroit. was horored by being MADE
kHnAIrman OF the department Of
tonlstics. The convention closed
1(1 the adoption OF resolutions for
hffDn-wide prohibition and federal
lection OF dairies. The place Of
Sting next year viii De Colum.
-. o.
lore than 1000 osteopsths were
attendance. Wisconsin holds The
M ~ 1nr having the greatest mum
Of ooteopaths within its boun
~. BY prohibition. |, was stated
<nlla wing OF the sale of all liquoi
80 Intended to apply TO drug stores
~ we'll as to saloons
udidnation was expressed by
W 3convention at the action OF The
~ department IN refusing profess
c0al recognition 10 CSteopathic
&nysicians In preparedness work 4
amber of osteopathic physicians
NC ere surgeons and have qualified
Red Cross work have been turn.
u down by the war department.
The training OF osteopaths now
onsits Of a compulsory four.year
ourse. with, II is said. more total
ours than in most medical schools
Ia campaign against infantile
nroiysis, Il was announced. will be
onducted BY the osteopaths. who
re said TO be particularly success
III IN treating paralysis Of the legs
1nd arms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
ALLIED
ARMIES ARE
VICTORIOUS
,Co"tUueI from Page en-"

-
lending '.r ADVANTAGE o. ''t ~. p"
a. 'aT.N c'l'ln yesterday AaN'
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t-"1' 't P" mites rN'"n".As 'f'''
\HtNorns " '.sr'o' NNeN't'' a
a'.Na. Ef .es been zap
ir'a Z DE- NH>s.sh CON - u a''
".'D'1 ;r" "o.7. w.''., ~ '''
'u'or'''f %. >''H.-.' ?, WHOSE
piir' ".' a'. '..' ..N increase '''
a..-r '' .''"
.-; A'' 'H'~
.5.@a. Tory wen
' S.' 't' ''
pence .'" "'' '
rt. 'a.-''i'" OK me
t-a. .-''E7 's1 'a.En Lh' Aus
'aH- ."t' OTTER desperate resist
7.r r"-'s hHf ne apparent
s,t WE'D which The Italians took
Do 'azs'7-d Gor-'4 br'iseEead con
vince, military men here thar The