davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Ire erssnsood,-w. n. Pillow has pur.
chased Rose Bower. the splend,a p,a5.
sAaOn fronting the Yaxoo river ana
oeionEing to Firman Smith ana his a.
,ef' Miss Kate Smith. the con.,ss-,.
non being $4,000. There are 500 49,.
"a cultivation and $50 in tiraber. Tbis
place is at Roebuek. 4s
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRYG,
B1AUTF YOUR NJ
hsks u rhlsh. ciessy. WIT. -
lass saa Remove psrarsr-S1
ssvyst.s fer ssa

Your hair becomes Light. VAT >
y. abundant and appears IS 81 |.
roos and beautiful a. . yog-f =
after . -Dandertne hair cleanse
uy this-nolsten . cloth VIII .
Dsnderfne and carefully tns
through your hair. taking ons
strand AZ . tima This VII 60
the hair Of dust. dirt and excessive
and In Just . few moments yoa -
doubled the beauty Of your sA1
Besides beautifying the hair q =
Danderins dissolves even p2fn
dAndruf: eisanses. purifes and :.
crates the scalp. forever stopplas -
ing and falling hair.
But what VIII please you NOS .
De after . few weeks use vnn
viii actually see new hair-nns
covny at nrst-yes-hut really
hair-srcving al over the seA :
you care for pretty. soft hair ana
Of Il. surely get Q IS cent oern :
knoviton's Danderine from any
and Just try H. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Washington - Fire caused minor
damage in the basement OF the build
Ing that houses the state. war and
navy departments The loss was esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Chicaso--Chief Ogalala Fire, who
fought with Sitting Bull in the Custer
massacre. died at hospital here. aged
20 years. Several days ago. apparent.
ly tired Of life. he cut his throat
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Farmer Shoots Bio e.,l.

r.sis--An eagle measuring seven
,eet rom tip TO tip OF !is winrs bas
been shot by Ebb Davls. a farm-- IL -
ing 10 niles west Of he-a "
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Hotel cierk-S&y. you called the
man In room IL an hour too early this
morning.
Porter-Did he get up,
Hotel Clerk-only partly. He Got
his back up.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

wfllis-Bump 10 . good scoss. .
solufsly no false pride about IN
Giiiis-Thsf's right On . -
day he always ehases his hss -
chasing his toupee.-J9dgs
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
BREAD WITHOUT SALTS

medicine chest without Magic Az.
nica Liniment is useless Best OF All
i.niments for sprains, swelling.
oruisess rheumatism and neuraIrss
Tnree sizes. 25c. soc and sI.00.-Ady
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Age may ne garrulous. but IL Is sur.
&c tel on a woma= sooner or later.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

The wife Of a gambler never =
whether 1t is going to be ses
coat or q calico wrapper for ns'@
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Not Gray Hairs hat Tired ky~ -
make ns look older than We ars -
.our Eyes young and you viii lo. looA ns1t
A,ter the Movies Murine Your y ~ ~
81 your age. Murine Eye Rens
ssnieAxo. Sends Eye Book on reSS i.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Don't Judge a ham by its
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

this 10 not only a mistake but a most
selfish one. My personal opinion Is that
lots located within fifteen minutes travel
from the centre of Manhattan will be
In great demand for many, many years
that II the present houses are inadequate
for the land values. they can be replaced
on the Il district plan II produce a
profitable investment and "a large return
on the original Investment. This entire
section put under the c plan would
permit OF buildings governed simply by
the tenement house law. Rows and rows
Of solid buildings. occupied by hundreds
Of families. could be erected upon these
lots. n throughout the entire neigh
borhood. and the advantage. as laid out
originally could be destroyed by one or
two vandals, who. being the first, might
reap a pecuniary advantage to the de-
struction OF the neighboring owners.
This must be stopped and absolutely
prevented now. We must not wait until
the neighborhood has been spotted with
such structures as have defaced certain
adjacent sections already"
. Hearing on the matter will he held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Municipal Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

ton from which within two years !
shall be able to reach The centre OF
Manhattan In fifteen minutes for 6 cents.
and from which l can reach the ocean
front In fifteen minutes for 8 cents. l
not only want my n%eighbors restricted
from destroying my home. but l want
to be restricted from destroying theirs.
In front Of me TO the north Is a section.
Prospect Park South. that Is an example
Of what, restricted for homes. a section
can be made filled with beautiful de-
tached houses, surrounded by gardens,
II In unique in It's close proximity to the
business places Of the owners. Few
cities can boast Of such garden spots
30 near to and yet s o completely de-
tached from the noise and turmoil OF a
great city. This section IL restricted
against apartment houses, Of no matter
what quality. for nine more years.
rs It not utterly unreasonable that I,
directly across the street. by having my
property unrestricted. can erect tene
ments. or cliff -dwellings. as I call them,
facing this beautiful location? And why
should !, having purchased for the pur-
pose Of maintaining a private Individual
house. be menaced by the possibility OF
those on either side Of or behind. me
putting up tenements?
THE idea seems to exist that great
~pecuniary gains can be made by the
owners Of property by abandoning their
m and erecting apartments. ] think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

commission to place an T. restriction on
their district where, on an interior lot.
a residential building with its porches.
wings n accessory buildings shall not
exceed for tho first story more than 80
per cent of the area of the lot and shall
not exceed 80 per cent. OF the area NJ
the lot above the first story. Yards shall
be at least five inches In least dimen-
sion for each foot OF height. and courts
at least two and onc-half inches for
each foot OF height. ON al least one
side Of every building there shall be an
outer court along the side lot line for
the full depth Of the lot.
Alfred II. Kirkus. who Is leading the
fight for more stringent restrictions. said
yesterday hat Flatbush must be saved
now from the calamities apparent in
Manhattan residence zones that have
been invaded by apartments.
Residing as I do In the Flatbush sec
ton OF Brooklyn" he said. and owning
other property than my own residence.
I am vitality Interested In the proper
restricting Of that most beautiful Sec
ton Of Greater New York. Consequent
~ I will take up. as briefly as pos
sible. requests for amendments to the
plans OF the commission strengthening
The restrictions In certain localities
where ! do moi think they are made
strong enough.
MY residence is on the south side of
Beverly Road. within 200 feet Of a sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

builders to turn back to frame CONSTITUTE
ton. A feature, and n notable one Mt
that, was the number OF building plafr
filed last week. 1t has been a long time
since so much frame construction has
been submitted.
Building operations In Brooklyn would
probably have been abandoned until ma
terial costs came dow but for the great
demand for homes there, which reduces
whatever risk builders take In such
times Bs these.
One Of the largest frame operations
filed in Brooklyn In n long time Is
planned for Coney Island. DR.. Robert
:. Freedman will erect there twenty
seven two story dwellings Mt a cost ~
t12i 900. They will be on the north
side of Avenue 7. from West Eighth
10 Yves. Ninth street, and on the west
side OF West Eighth street and east
side of West Ninth street.
Other frame construction filed In.
Guided nineteen bungalows to be built
by the Over.on estate, at the south
east corner OF West Twelfth street and
Neptune avenue at a cost of $500. and
twelve two story frame dwellings on
East ~Sixty-third street and Mill lane.
by the Atlantic and Pacific Gulf Com
pany vt a cost OF $2s.So0.
one hundred and s~eventy-four build
ings. to cost s932.92o. were recorded dur
ing the week. Seventeen are tcneinents.
costing s325. 900 l32 small dwellings.
costing SAGE. $50, and twenty-five mis-
c%eilaneous structures. costing $lsi.s7o.
ON the east side Of Fifth avenue. be
tween Seventy-sevcnth n Seventy
eighth streets. Ray Ridge. Patrick i.
Carly will build twelve three story brick
apartments with stores, at a cost of
$5S.000.
The greater part Of the block on the
south side OF Sumpter street. between
| Stone and Hamburg avenues. Is TO be
improved with eight three story three
family brick apartments by Charles
| Welcher. at a cost Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

APARTMENT N
Residents to Demand Restrictions
Against Multifamily Houses in
Residential Districts

The first real opposition to some Of the
details of the coming OF the city as
mapped out by the Commission on Build
ing Districts and Restrictions will be put
forth to morrow morning. when residents
cf the f1atbush section Of Brooklyn will
demand that the restrictions provided
for that district be made so stringent
tina, the villa home part he forever re-
stricted against apartment houses and
tina, the portion now developed with one
family dwellings In rows be restricted
agains, great fats that can occupy prac-
tcally all Of a given lot area.
As the commission has "zoned" Flat
bush, the older parts now largely GOV
cred with individual homes in rows Is In
Che n district. In which a rear yard Is
only required for such portion of the
building as is back to back with another
property. This yard must increase In
size with the height OF the building. be-
ing not less than two inches In its least
dimension for every DOT OF height above
the curb level. II. however. any part Of
the building is less than SIS feet from .
street line no yard Is required behind
such part. The restriction provides
slightly wider yards and larger courts
above % feet OF height than is now re-
ouired by the tenement house law. This
will only AFFECT elevator apartments
above eight or nine stories in height.
The rear yard for a building 1870 feet
high, or about ten stories. will be 20
feet, and for a building $50 feet high.
or about twelve stories, will be rs feet.
What is considered one OF the most
attractive and most desirable residential
sections Of the city. hat part Of Fiat
bush south OF Prospect Park and west Of
Flatbush avenue. n district Of individual
homes OF the villa type. has been placed
IN the c zone. In which residential build
ings up TO Ave stories In height may be
built with the courts and yards author
lied by the tenement house aw. Above
Ave stories in height the width Of the
yard and the size Of the court Is some
what greater than that provided by the
tenement house law.
Residents OF Flatbush declare that
should the city permit the spreading Of
enement houses in these districts. the
value and attractiveness obtained only
after many years of careful planning
and conservative building will be lost
and that hundreds of owners who in
vested in the belief that the city would
afford them protection for their invest
ments will be in the position OF suffer-
ing severe loss. Those living In the more
built IN parts will demand that the city
place those sections in the II zones which
are intended for one or two family houses
either singly or In rows. Apartments
are not excluded. but are handicapped
by the restrictions as to percentage OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

lot that may be occupied and the size
Of yards n courts.
A residential building In a D district
may not exceed so per cent. of the area
OF an interior lot at the curb level or
so per cent. Of the area of q corner lot
above tho first story. Yards for resi-
Dental buildings shall be at least Ave
inches In least dimension for each foot
OF height Of the building. and courts at
least two and one-half inches per foot
Of height. The depth Of the yard ut the
curb level u be 20 per cent. OF the
depth OF the lot, but need not exceed
twenty feet.
Even more stringent restrictions are
demanded for the villa home section Of
Flatbush. Residents there will ask the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Roebling street. by Louis Pomerantz.
Two -four story brick apartments. to cost
$4,000. are Ia be built by Thomas y.
FLANAGAN, or the south side OF Eighty
seventh street, west Of Fourth avenue.
Tho Otto Holding Company will erect
three four story brick apartments. at a
cost Of $4,000, on tho south side Of ST.
Marks avenue. west of Undorhill avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
tn "
A VERY DESIRABLE HOME

Ten large roo!ns, choice location. terraced
plot 50Nlt0. 1--WE minutes 10 express station,
modern improvements, lates, plumbing and
heating value $4,000 90; Will snc,lnoo for
1 ~ 70, or lease TO good tenant at $3.50 "a.
Address OWNER, No. 10 Crosby street.
Clinton Place. Tcl. 63s, liackensack. y. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
BABYLON & WEST lSLlp
FURNISHED COTTAGES
AND
N HOMES.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon VI.

OCEAN BUNGALOW OF y rooms ana
hath, block from private bathing beach,
good boating and the best Of fishing; bungn-
low IL finished IN latest style. panel,si
walls, beamed ceilings, connecting bed
rooms with bath, modern kitchen. unob-
structcI View Of ocean from porch $3.50
complete, on easy terms. g. MURPHY, lO5
Flatbush Ave. brooklyn. Phone 3s9. ttos-
neCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Bungalow, $l325 Complete

q beautIful plot Of ground, shnlo
.rees, etc. near station and Sound; uhun-
lance OF boating. bathing and fishing
makes an ideal summer and all year home.
well built, roomy with spa iuus
eranda. easy terms. q JONES, lhf Flat
Ave, Brooklyn Phone ts2l Prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
SOUND VIEW FARM

Large acreage. overlooking miles ot sound
good buildings, improvements. stone road
frontage. peach and apple orchard, splen-
did soil. also farmhouse. Improvements, \
acres, garage. barn; less than Is minutes
TO express station; easy committing dis
lance: good section, Further details l.. Il.
GILpERsLEENE, Farm Specialist, / West
3tth ST. Greeley 2Si4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Up.to-D Date Bungalow.

3 rooms and bath. within ? minutes wall
of bathing beach. haH electricity, water.
gas, sidewalks, etc fan price $3.50
terms $500 cash, balance easy monthly
payments. +. HORE, 2l3 W, sith 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Actual Water Front.

Beautiful plot Of four lots right on tho
water. restricted locality; gas. electricity,
water. sidewalks. etc. 40 minutes from
city: will dispose NJ considerably less than
their real value for cash II bough; At once.
BALD. box 1866 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
rKEErOKT. l.. J.. RAYvIEw sECTION),

Every known improvement installed.
Now IL the tim. to inspeCt the ssvera'
houses of 6 to 10 rooms at bargain prices
and ensy terms. ASo large restricted build
Ing pl,ts, See A \. SEALY. l6j Broad
way, y. Y. Tel. l6?i Cort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Farm House Near the Water

rooma, modern IMPROVEMENTS; fruit
and shads trees: large plot Of fine land, 40
minutss from city; 800 cash. balance easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE.
Dell Dale Farm
Near Boston-$40,000
CONNECTICUT real. ESTATE.

$50 acres. on asphalt boulesard; border.
ing lake: $500 apple trees. 100 peaches. 200
plums. cherries and pears. modern l5-room
residence on high land. latest baths. MAJ.
beth indirect electric l!shtsi s-room tore-
mans cottage; 10000 forty.cow barn. two
silos. 1000 Dbl. apple cellar. beautiful
lawns, century elms and hedge-bordered
d~rivsways, A money-mAkinR farm and
country home less than an hour By auto
to Boston and the beaches OF the North
Shore. This Is my home farm. Business
requires that I live In New York. hence
the sale. Please write for illustrated folder.
Brokers' cooperation invited. 4. A.
STROUT. Owner, $50 Nassau St, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
SHORE FRONT LOTS FOR SALE

~ mile; out into Lons !s,sna sound 4
2 !: only ~.:sss:sRiy priced trent iS,:
c6vesS O. New 1svss. osss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16


Old house. remodeiied, altitude. l,s00
twelve rooms; abundant, pure water: trout
brook: woods near house: new barns: ten
ant house: $50 acres. ideal for rest and re-
cuperation: In Berkshire Hills; three hours
from Now York hve miles from station
ba for quick sale. ri Il. ". HALL,
Copake Falls. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
4 QUICK SALE At SACRIFICE
EENTI VS. (DE\TRl SEtJ

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED on NORTH
SHORE of LONG ISLAND OVERLOOK
ING SOUTHPORT HAItbDR AND LONG
ISLAND SOUND,
The Eden of Long Island. "a mill. or
one hour from New York CITY, fonhsNl-
Nau,a station. - acr"H, high elevation
colonial house. IA rooms. . baths, hard
wood floors, concrete cellars, steam heat.
electric light. telephone. largo library, wide
verandHs, beautiful inwus, hllcl with finest
shade trees, 2h0 fruit trees. d~rivo"als, ar
tesian water, tennis courts, large barn, gtr
age, storage house, toe house, hCnreFN, largo
gardens, fine pastuEagc. water front. boa
landing, nne anchorage" Large rhu~iuut
grove. An IN nuc condition. within FIVE
minutes walk OF Northport Post ONCE, troll
ley station. hnc stores, hich schools,
churches. Pop. ., 500. Nrltc FOR photos md
full particulars. brokers protected, 20 owner.
C.. W. DuMONT, 81 Cedar ST, New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
HOUSES FOR THE SUMMER
VERMONT.
VERMONT.
LAKE COTTAGES
On Shore Of one Of rettiesf
Lakes in Vermont
IN THE MOST DELIGHTFUL. REGION

VT ENStIhN NNLnhSN
Frnin six 20 ten rooms, fully furnished.
electric lights. modern plumbing, with NOV
and cold water. open nreplaces. t"mp,ete
Electric Ranges for Cooking, constant cleo
tric service at extremely low power rates
clubhouse. vegetable and fowcr garden.
tennis: rovh1ata furnished. motor boats
available: splendid II ~nuntain scenery, ture
Mountain spring Water. beautiful drives
telephone. free delivery OF mail, groceries,
laundry, ice and all supplies near 'ilihse
Of 1000 inhabitants. boarding at cluo-
house II preferred. best OF reference Frice
siS5 to $3.50 MAY 20 to Oct Is Write Tor
Wustrn'ei booklet. Address W. T. S. box
1885 sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
BUILDERS TURN BACK
TO FRAME BUILDING
High Cost Of Brick Forces
Brooklyn Men to Return to
Timber Construction.

The high cost Of brick and stone
building material has forced Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
FOE SALE On BENT.

Q for sale ~ 70 rent; nearly nee;
ssslk from station; with . large Ict or \
ali sseie. OF land; worth over ls.00o;- Will
IN = ~ q value. PES u, oelsss1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

rooms aud tiled
bath. idrge living
X fireplace artistic
I'm plumbing, steam
roof oak
.l.'rh 'H,- con.
'n.i ~ 'I' %sglfpyei.
pU' .''Hara. terms.
90 jersey
i'roluN as, y '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

wEsrCHEsrER REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Long ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE ron SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
REAL ESTATE.

NOW To MAKE PROPERTY PAY
putEs- VII interview. furnishing plane,
-. alterations n speciality. u, nos l5s
-Ig Cfrrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

new JERSEY REAL ESTATE rOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
ABLE TO FIGHT
MORAN AT ONCE,
SAYS J. WILLARD
Champion Starts Training
Today for March 25 Bat
tie in New York
26O is HIS AvoIRDUPOIS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Jess willard,
worlds heavyweight champion, began
heavy training, at the Pioneer Sporting
Club. 44th street, today. for his 10-round
title bout with Frank Moran in Madison
Square Garden, the night of Saturday,
March %.
II could fight IN n pinch tomorrow"
willard declared. 81 am not n great deal
heavier than when I took tho title from
johnson in Havana. I weigh only 260
pounds, Just 13 pounds more than when
l took the title. l figure on Weighing
around 245 pounds for Moran. That
means a reduction of 10 pounds at most
| have 80 days in which to train down to
that scale. 1t will be a cinch."
Willard appeared in excellent spirits
from his recent cold. Several times his
remarks were punctuated by slight coughs
81 was never so sick as the Chicago
reporters intimated," said Jess. 81 figured
the best way to cure a cold was to re-
main indoors. Because | wasn't knock
Ing about town the writer's jumped to
the conclusion that I was fiat on my
back. Personally l would just as soon
have gone ahead with the March s date
l knew 1 wasn't very i'll and that unless
| became much worse I would be able
TO get to the razor edge of condition by
that time Yet I felt that l owed the
public every consideration. l wasn't abb
solutely sure that | would recover so
quickly. 1t was on the public's and not
my own account that l agreed to the
postponement."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Same Old Game
EUeniRg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

NONPAREII - Homer smith defeated
aaek Taylor, Seesaw. Kelly won from Al
haines. Jack FITZGERALD stopped Jack bIenII
eat Bull kessler In the first, Jim NsStleS
nm nm from Fred Fritz in two ROUNDS, bi"'A
DiAie ne drew with ROughhOuse sprisss., 1rt5
seSttoh fomnS SnYgs s,Sssteh 9Sei Mon from
neddN o'DOnnell. Sol O'DOnnel beat ChhE-
,ssS Daley. Mickey TrainOr drew Win
FaH Fa5H, Donovan; Johnny MuTtha -, s'PnpRSS n,gSS
oeat frankie Brady.
PEOPLES THEATRE : Tommy Potts
tew with Sam Reynolds, Young Burns won
tym Johnny Duffy, Kid Hennessy ana ma
WeIlSsF drew Jimmy Duny loSt ~, 10 1eddddiis 1Eeddis
NollOn. Bill Ellington won from Young
hurphy In the second.
\. GAfErY - Andy Rivers defeated Kid
barIisse' no11g Coster beat fTankie BEaSS' bEaSSS'
-@eA C0dy lost 10 Jack Brady.
hakRISBURG-Jaekle Clarke OntPointed
bfh Feek. Joe Welsh defeated 1Ouns
ttiii9y, Jimmy McCabe drew with Texas
while henekert and Willie Franklin drew
sssal.H s.sLalEHE,l.AHD--Jqs 4, Chip stopped H. D.
~-ceneS IN the tenth.
,AONTREAI-Joe Jeanette knocked Gus
s'lAs Ureen In the sixth.
= nAliNNEAPOLIS = AIyis Miller lost 70
--t BROCK In the ninth on fOul.
NEW YORK-YOung Zulu Kid delsatea
i%sns s9lsberE, Dateh Brandt defeated
4 BOSTON = Eddie Murphy and Walter
NEW ORLEANS "One-Puneh" Hogan
81 9aek D0yis In rs rounds,
~ liLAAUkEE--AEt MaEiri knoSkea oHt
isos5 Airseh. Of Chleago' n the tepih
AAEAPOLI Is-CFint Fi{na broke hi.
tN 4aa WAS f1rCld - QuIt = "IieAieE
ts ~ the siAth rauna'