davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
BIZ FRANK O'NEILL

Captain Rube Bernstein is saved 70
the baekfeld for New York University.
The development OF Archie Br!nn. for
mer star OF the High School OF Com
merce eleven, has solved one Of the
problems that confronted Dick Eus;is,
coach Of the Violet. Bernstein was
tried az the pivotal position. but he
is naturally backAeld player. and
did not take 70 his new duties kindly.
Brinn is little fellow. weighing 10,
more than $50 pounds, but ne is a
player Of exceptional range and speed
and can tackle with deadly accuracy
Against Wesleyan ne stopped more
plays than any other man on the feld
and more than once pulled the mighty
DeetJen TO earth. He will be heard
from in the remaining games Of the
season unless every outward indication
proves false.
Teddy Cam. who played quarterback
or the second team yesterday. will be
in there fighting for a position, II his
play in the long and furious scrlm-
mage yesterday be accepted IS ell
;erion. Teddy was a real live wire al
the time. lie is built for the game,
too. Nineteen years OF age. he is about
feet 9 inches in height and weighs
10 pounds. Like his brother, Howard,
Teddy learned the game az the High
School OF Commerce. Later he Won
fame on scholastic gridirons with the
Hamilton Institute team.
The linemen came in for 8 speeia.
drill yesterday. Beers, former star o.
the Dartmouth team several years ago,
being in charge. he preached 10 the
men about using their hands un;i.
every last man had been accounted FOR.
and il was not long before decided
IMPROVEMENT had been worked. A faul;
that has been apparent in the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
DARTMOUTH TEAM
HAS THE HARDEST
WORKOUT OF YEAR

Hanover, y. H. Oct. 24.-Thc hard
est workout OF the year was meted
out to the Dartmouth football squad
to-day. A scrimmage OF an hour and
q half duration kept the varsity and
scrub on the gridiron long after dusk
had set in. Coach CavanAugh made
use Of a whitened ball after il became
impossible 70 keep the regular pigskin
in play.
Particular stress was laid on block
ing kicks in to-jay's drill. The Green
coaches evidently believe that Driggs's
purts can be blocked. and are laying
plans 20 that end. r. Holbrook. who
hA. been filling IN temporarily for
Dushamel at fullbaek. was again in
jured in the scrimmRge., thus further
Gripping the bsckfeld. Lehman. Pom
der and Edwards we're tried in turn a.
the position, but not one Of the ;rio
showed the all around power so essen
tisl 20 first class back
Baxter. the veteran centre. who re-
ported late this season. replaced Gle
on the frs. eleven to-day. Though
light. Baxter adds apprecisbly 20 the
fghting qualities OF the team. Young
strom. husky Junior. had a chance a.
euard on the varsity. being later sup
planted BY Hood. q 22b-pound line
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
LEHIGH TRYING
DEVELOP REAL
SCORING "PUNCH'

south Bethlehem, Penn. Oct: q.
There was no let-up to-day az Lehigh
in the strenuous method adopted oy
Coach Ready for the development OF
his men. About three-9uarters OF the
time the varsity had the ball and The
backs we're instructed how 70 PICK
roles in the line. while the linemen
were told how 20 open up holes ana
handle their men.
Repeatedly the ball WAS placed on
the 5-vard line in order 70 illustrate
rlays calculated 20 produce touchdowns.
Roth in the Yale and the Lebanon Val
.ey game Lehigh was on the 5-yard line.
but lacked the punch" 20 score. There
Was a preliminary session OF running
down under punts and blocking prae-
tee.
Quist and MeCarty. the varsity ends,
were put back on the regular team TO
dAv. Guliek and Mcdonald were sub
sututed frequently, however. on the
wings with good effect. Dsviess good
work on me scrub earned him place
as guard on the varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
PENN VARSITY
TAKES 1T EASY
ON THE GRIDIRON

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Al Of Penn's
varsity men were out in football toys
this afternoon on Franklin Field. The
known strength OF the Pittsburgh team
and the realization OF what q victory
means 20 Pennsylvania have caused the
players, varsity and scrub alike. 10 20
into the practice with vim.
There was another light drill this az
ternoon. A meeting OF the coaches and
players was held last night, and a. that
session the board OF strategy outlined
is plan OF attack and defence for Pitt.
These plays were renearsed to-day. and
the results were satisfactory 10 Coach
FolWell.
There Is no secre; practice on Franz
lin Field this year and ell drills are
open 20 the student body. Scouts may
be absorbing the Folwell course. but
they will observe only the play in the
rough. The real game is played a.
these secret sessions OF coaches and
players and merely an ordinary signal
drill is visible 20 the onlookers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
CORNELL BASKETBALL
MEN CALLED OUT

Ithaca, Oct. 2+.-Cornelrs campaign
for the 1917 basketball crown has
commented. Doctor Al Sharpe. head
coach Of the basketball hveshss issued
bis order for new candidates 20 report
this week IN the university armory for
the FIRE, preliminary WORK Of the year.
This Is the frat time in history that
Cornell basketball squad has been
called out before November.
The reason for the early call is that
none Of las; years Ave Is back in the
university this year. A complete new
combination will have 20 be placed on
the floor. Sharpe has been empowered
70 appoin, a captain when his team is
picked. last years tv. not elee,ing
one because no good man was avail
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Clark, Regular Right
Guard, Still Unable to
Get in Lineup

with the first set Of substitutes. but
they did not get into the scrimmage.
The coaches are handling both OF these
players tenderly, but the delay in send
ing them back TO the first lineup
means that they will not be relied on
20 play against Cornell except In q
great emergency.
Neither can pick UP the new plays
unless worked hard this week. and this
Percy Haughton apparently is unwi!l,
ing TO do. as both men will be needed
20 complete the rush lire string Tor
the Princeton and Yale games.
Robinson at Quarter
In the bsckfeld to-day Robinson was
again in charge, with Horween. Thatch-
er and Casey as his running backs.
Murray also had his chance at quarter
and both he and Robinson did some
pretty forward passing 10 the end
rushers. Coolidge and Harte appearing
most proficient in the open play
Wheeler is now a fixture az LETT
tackle, and il will not be an easy
matter for either Taylor or Sweetser
10 take the place away from MIN. me
men who were not in the scFimmags
followed the plays closely, and 20
morrow and Thursday there Is !iHely 20
be some scrimmaging for sll hands
The Harvard team is improving IN ag-
gressiveness, and should be much bet
ter against Cornell than in any previ'
Gus contest.
The coaches here are more than hope
full for a good result Saturday. but II
would be an eXsggerstlon 20 say tna'
they are in the least overconhdent
Harvard is regarded as being weaker
than il was a year ago, but the Crimson
football men feel. also, that the Cornell
team is far below is 1915 standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Secret practice was introduced a.
Fordhsm Field yesterday afternoon
Coach Gargan has noticed several per-
sons proving around the campus
lately and yesterday precautions were
taken 70 keep rival scouts from get
ting a close line on the eleven.
For over an hour the players were
drilled in punting, tsekling and IN
signals behind the canvas walls OF the
cridiron. No new plays were run
through. speed and deception being
aimed az in the signal work. The stu
dents were then allowed 20 see the
scrimmsge al safe distance. Secret
practice will be in order until the
Georgetown game on Election Day.
Thirty men, the largest squad OF the
season. were in uniform yesterday, IN
GLIDING number OF newcomers.
Doherty. a junior. who won his letter
on the 1914 eleven, played with the
scrub. Murphy. substitute end, was
on. for the first time in ten days. Per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
IN
HARD PRACTW
FEAR LEBAM

Easton. Penn. Oct. ss'-i'
continued drill for TIE sa1'
Lebanon Valley to-day n SPIN, !,
has not been seen or NArea fe-
year.
The team fslly resiire u'
face a season Of disaster ard y.
ranking which ,hs tie Ss@s
Lebanon Valley and Lshigh q
day gives 10 the Lebanon 'ssh
Lafayette the Chance 20 rees'-
sels Rnd also 70 measure asr -, "a
against Lehigh through ne "e
the Lebanon Valley team !,
In the practice q me Ns. go
Crowell has outlined some he ,sa
AID the team has pat iheri 20 |.
in the serlmmAse. They sec"
considerable merit A.
Mummer; and Kills are
players who are cut OF ''
through injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

ritted that there is slight chance for
him TO play Saturday. Snow, who has
PLAYED two years, was at right tsckle'
however. and up 10 the time ne WAS
hurt ne had been making more prog
ress than al.nos, any Of the other line
men. -,
Snow played next 20 Gamer. and Will
be able 70 60 through the Cornell
came unless hurt again. The other
Injured men not able 20 be counted on
his week are Sager, the substitute cen
ire. and Bond. halfback.
TAYLOR and Sweetser. who two weeks
ago seemed sure 20 make the regular
rlace az tackle, were in the signal dri!i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
STEVENS SCRUBS SCORE
TWICE ON REGULARS

Coach Rodger, put the Steven. var
sty and the scrub through an hours
hard serimmage yesterday afternoon.
In that time the scrub scored two
touchdowns on the first team and had
the ball on the varsity l0yard line
when darkness ended play fer the day.
The varsity Was able 20 cross the
second team goal line bu, once. that
being early in the practice, when sue
eessive plunging By Bloss and Goodsle
carried the ball from midfsld. Bloss
took Il across in one play from the
s-yar6 line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
HARRIERS AT CORNELL
TRAINING FOR MEET

Ithaca. Oct 7t.-The last stage OF
training for the hrrt 'eross-eountry
meet Of the fan for the Cornell barrier
seuAd was entered this week. when
Ceaeh Hoaklcy selected seven runners
To- TIE training table.
Csptsiu Windnagls, the only veteran
= last yezT's team back this season;
WsuH. former Colby star; Boynion,
Campbell, Maynard. Of the varsity
quad lss, fall; and heDsrunott and
Dresser. % the 1912 team last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
WESTERN ELEVEN NAY
PLAY ON BOSTON FIELD

Chicago. Oct. IA leading Western
football eleven will be invited 20 com
nete In a post-season game against
one 81 the Eastern colleges this year,
according 20 advices received to-day
rom Walter Z. HaPgood. secretary OF
he Boston National League Club.
The game will be played the Satur-
Sav AFTER Thanksgiving on Braves
Field. A. elevens Of the Big Nine
are barred from post-seAson contests.
si,hsr Nebraska. Notre Dame or
Michigan Will be invited 70 make the
fYfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
California Rifemen Lead

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 24.-The Cali
fornia National Guard team, with 1928
points out of possible $500. was lead
ing the eight teams which to-nigh;
finished the team match of the Ma
tional Board for Promotion of Rife
Practice. The Ohio civilian team was
second, with 1850. and the Missouri
civilian team, third, with 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
nov Harvey Joins n. Y. a. c.

The middle distance squad OF the
New York Athletic Club track team
was strengthened yesterday when Dow
Harvey. the former Chicago annette
Association athlete. joined the Winged
Foot organization. He will be eligible
to compete in the colors Of the CLUB on
Tehrriary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Capt. Bernstein To Remain
in Backfield for N. Y.

YORK University all season. Q lssi
charging power. was wiped cut
the varsity men tore ire serEs
wards 20 finders IS tLsy made q;
holes for the backs.
Bernstein tore lis way s!osf
varying distances. Sometimes BE "
run twenty yards, thez SEa.n !; W
be sixty OF seventy. bat s.sau
went somewhere, and re ssssee si'
tionsl skill 81 reversing tss ssid.
For about three hcurs re .ssns
tled up and down tie g-i-iraa,
when L was so dark thsi ieey 9.
not see Eustis turned o. zee sea
lights near the gymnasium sne W.
,hem some more. There vas 70 =
made 20 keep any secre, bat u .
20 sag ;ha; the varsity crossed ~
a. leas, 8 dozen tines
Jack Weirhei-rsr rAn rot =,
field yesterday. Re 70: o-ly 80 80
carrying the ball &c; p.esec ~
OF nicely s13 made 4; posslo.s y, 4.
other backs % gSi' ground rs"
loose tor several .ong runs
Hammersehisg. a kAl,sAek' :" y.
exceptional ability b running - ~,
ball. This boz vas = star a. -.
an, High School sewers. yeaIs az"
later attended Co.by Co.lcse'
Hardwiek IS IRE aa-s q -
Harvard player. and HaTss,,si -. !.
name OF player We. t.es -
win fame 81 New YORK Dnlfe'"s ~
was q, end in the seri-1Hss ~ :,
day and played cree. ..o's ~
When re took his pos'tien
knew him. except Tia; some -.
ne was a ~fresA.' =; ~ss =. 80,
however. before everyeoaY .,
name and all about IN.
his presence fe.;. No Pay 80
svift for him % drive 81. 70 %, I'D
zoo sturdy 20 gst hina AEI'' ,s,i
tackled Ike $ AArcwiek o. ~
type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Christie Outuoints Martin

Gus Christie. the middleyeight from
the Middle West, defeated Silent Mar
tin in ten rounds OF fast fghting at
me broadway Sporting Club last nignI
Christie's left hand was too mucn ior
the mute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Special Preparation Being
Made for the Battle
with IthaCanS

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 24.-Percy
Haughton started his players on for
tie Cornell contest in earnest this az
ternoon. working hard with the men
who now seem certain 10 start the game
II was expected the eleven would put on
several new plays. and the use Of many
forward passes bore out the opinion
that Harvard is likely 20 disclose more
omen football than heretofore.
The idea Of special preparation for
a nidseason game is new for the Grim
son. blu, last years defeat still ran
kles and with q green team the coaches
feel that il is necessary to provide II
with more offensive equipment than
usual. The scrubs, who. as well as the
substitutes. worked against the varsity
exemplifed Cornel's plays as provided
by the scouts, and will continue to DO
20 for the next two days.
The Ithacans have played conservs-
tive football this year and have not
uncovered very much that Harvard has
not seen before. Il is realized here,
however, that Al Sharpe has dore his
best 10 head his team for the Harvard
game Just as he did last fall, and that
the team from Ithaca will come down
with considerable football that has not
been shown in the open.
Three Regulars Missing
Only three first squad players were
IL q cot inn SOrf OF lrlIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
& 81.
y 1,lGHTT Sss
Signals Crossed
IAN old one, re-canned into verse.

IAN old one, re-canned into verse)
The HaIf-back to his tailor trent ba~ fall dixie;
A plaid-dn English serge-r anything yoa Ike
picked the suit that suited best TO hold ht" IN the sts
And stood up like when his tailor measured him
Anck the tailor did not see cithn the Haifbaeps
The far aray and dreamy look as he began to cry
The measurements icho and copied the
The tdlors spiel Of
For as a uhrrind leaps TO life q tornado siceeps
Across the rale mighty aud sundy crls and leaps
The Haack his bue neck and charging for the
Caved four Of the taors ribs and stamped him on the oor
And for poor aid sitting BY, upon beslke line
The Halback rushed NTH dizzy speed and kicked him The sp,
And tchen butted in upon the tangled 0reeE
An elbo,c hit him in the EYED fist feH on has neck
About-abou-in dizzy rout around that tailor shop
Chairs trent and desks crash he clothing took @
The MASTERING fell off the rcol-the ndows cared in later
Until the Haback bslOWed DOWN" beneath the radCO
The tailor febly opened his eyes and Nth sickly
BEGAN shattered head and tap his fractured bone;
What done you he cried that should treat
That you should crack helpers spine aud lay my cutter or!'
And then the Hafbaek and ,coke from his
He ga-ed urOn .htrthe gore his
dreamed-phe you medsung,0e needed pd
And enyOu called signal for cro's-6uek ovr guard
Syracuse was supposed to have one county
louder But wasn't much
Pittsburgh strength There is no longer any doubt
almost through
argument Cornell
claiming the Cornell
isn't likely 10 be headed unless Yo and
coaches accomplish budding miracles Bu.
eevens in the East this
very likely which the December din
terrific, desfenng.
should have that Syracuse
day exmphestOn ancient adageThe bigger
the harder they fall"
The Leading Three
fall Mhn Barrett snd o
slightly field far lie Gore Berry
Olphan Ggain.
Barry assignment reaching the heights
Of the always locks
The certsnes Pitburs I. has
before the is both Harvard and Cors
pretty candidate
the Johnny Mauibh the low sprntng Wolverine n
With better lire this MaEen
his Cornell, Syracuse and Penn.
The PnnMchgan and the Michigan Cornell both are
nterseciona interest from the early showing all w
this doesn't look 20 be '
standard but Michigan apparently has stuff an 'hs n
forward since 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

EORDHAM vs. PENN. NIL. col. Sat; 10
= Football. ADM. soc. ForeA>an Yield
AtVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Three Regulars Missing

Only three first squad players were
unable TO get into some sort OF drill
this afternoon. Clark. the regular
night guard, is still out, and Il is ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Hammersshiss. a hAiSsAek' !. =.
exceptional ability b running ~ ~,
ball. This boz vas 3 star A. -
ant High Schooi sewers. yeaTs 's"'
.a.er attended Co.by Co.lcse'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
NO LOOKING BACK IN MONTPELIER
New Evidence Constantly Being
Published

New Evidence Constantly Being
Published
Since the long succession of Mont
pelier reports we're first published
in the local press there has been no
looking back. Montpelier evidence
continues to pour in, and, better still
those whose reports were first pub
lished many years ago, verify all
they said in most hearty and un-
mistakable manner. Read the ex-
perience of Mrs. Byron Nelson, Elev-
enth street., she says:
II have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
with very good results for both pains
and weakness tlue to kidney trouble.
/ have found them to be an excel
lent kidney medicine. I have also
given them to my little daughter for
kidney weakness and they did her
world Of good. They regulated
the action of the kidneys and re-
lieved her of all pain" statement
given June 16. 1900
After . lapse Of three years, Mrs.
Nelson said, we still think the
world of Doan's Kidney pills in our
household. again recommend them
for the benefit of other kidney suf-
ferers."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PiIIs-the same
as Mrs. Nelson has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Millburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. 7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
JUDGE BULGE TALKED
TO GRADUATES
(contInued from Page one.l

~ OAA 4 eSt5O OAAOsy
must resist it. There will objects
which viii dispute your progress, but
you must overcome them. The ave-
nues for the expression of your ac-
tivities in holy things are open to you
just as the avenues are ever present
which lead to things that are evil.
There is little truth in Voltaire's as
sertion that opportunity for doing
mischief is found hundred times a
day; Of doing good once a year.
Doubtless 1t is easy to fall, easy
to descend the down ward and open
way that leads to ruin, and hard to
retrace ones steps; and they who
seek occasions for gross indulgence
or ought else that is unworthy, find
them. Life Is full of beauty, 1t is full
of hideousness. To each one is left
the choice of whether he shall take
the good or the evil. They who pre-
fer darkness to light, lies to truth,
hatred to love, strife TO peace, pleas
ures to Joy, do not lack occasions
Indeed, virtue Is difficult, vice easy
Disease. not health, Is contagious
Folly comes unsought, wisdom only
when entreated.
The future of our great state is
largely in your keeping. Would you
discharge this grave responsibility
with an eye single to its glory and
your own salvation, you will seek ear
ly and late. in season and out OF sea-
son. to raise the standard of her cit
izenship nearer the ideal. Your par
ents have done much to this end;
but you will be expected to do more.
You will be home builders. The
success, the security, the happiness
Of your home win be conditional in
large degree in a measure that you
receive and apply this message. /
know of no more important message
to bring to you at this time in your
life. May God help you 20 heed IT.:
Let your daily Iitany be:
Here hath been dawning
Another blue day;
Think. wilt thou let II
Slip useless away"
In that single. simple verse OF
carlyEe,a the secret Of all victorious
life is hidden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
WRITES ABOUT DETROIT

J. p. Hopkins, who 70 attending
III b. Of e. T. convention ~ Dstrolt,
Mich. writs 20 the Examiner Is fol-
lOwss
Thinking the readers OF yoHF pa
PEP voaia De interested IN few llnes
from tbs city ip wfhbeh one ef ths
largest leboF conventions an history
4 being hsi6, ! ss1 sSlas - tsy $40
eiye voc 40 t1aa Of what ! find heFe.
DstFglt Il oae 81 the moss hesmtsfnl
eAztae ID he meF5A. u has i pspBss-
tson 81 maaeat zee see ane Is neEe6
f0T IS baaatifai paris see iss aNfo
Industries. Jshs K2etseaf river sepe.
rates tie estg k1en NiB1sof, esnaAs.
Tlhe elfE Il paiaaae wisA i9ee sffieefe
aH@ ffola tie klgks ~ fh1Bss eaasy
base thels hsnas fiji
bsge ere aA.aas 800 see estes
taaHAaK bers eAA ee1a aty@af aaFs,
Zee. - yes ean Feaaa1g aes thns Chs
sffaeegs ere kagt aeue bNgg haepAnN
80 sgafsle Hoysas Talking - Ford
assSasss y @Quae heake poo afa
$50 - fgg aae aeans fA@ws 0e@F fae
NAehAG&H as@iiafaf eeM4 4H@8@ S -
ssApwent ~ 50 gseabt cara ae@@es
w1et Fefes svssg - haaKs. ! kaFe
iasea isaensh ths Es1e pisat an6 -
lissN 80 4 u Kfeas. Aaaaas sgyee9
Mzem Mss e@5s@g@1
~ aaAA zsa8ss aKe Maxe esms am@
J Nil - aais a. Gali ssns Est aeerlas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26

sf2-et
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
SIlMNONS

In the District court OF the fifth yndIclai dgF.
county. $40.
Farley P. George. Piaintln
The unknown heirs aHd deyiBees Of John Tnr
nsf, deceased the unknown heirs end Aegisesa
% h0peft H. Wiiliar7s, deceased. The unknown
heirs ana aeylsees 81 Q. W. Hellslram deDeased
TIE unkn9sn heirs aud degiseeg ~ Eapeh Sew.
err; deceased, and Charles Astel, Defendants.
AnS ntsss % A@aha sends 9EeeIiaae 10 the "a.
snosn heirs niad deyisees Of John Turner. dc,
eeaAsd, the unknown heirs and deviaees a
hobeff y Williame decreased, ete anknow1
nssrs and degihees Of q. y. Helistnom. aeseased
lbe unknown hslTe end degIsses N kaoeh essY.
eTa- decreased, and Charles Aet3l. 4ke aheya
names defendants. -
Yep are beFebF netihed that q eomplatnt has
esen nlea aEainss geH IN the District e9srt "a
- Flfth judicial district ~ tie state ~ Eea31e
q SIC ~ re e0agty u Hear Lake 81 a. sisgEa
app#eg aba answer sAss a@sa esaagfainl nlkhi6
gMs1ff 0ggs ~ s9e services ~ 6bA6 szaaaaaae n
esFgse N3tsifH eela taaseEa. Alstsaas esa aiassfs
4l4s eats j served eieeHbefsi ena SOS aHe f9F.
aAFf heiHlAe 1eAs AHiass S99 ~ a3lseaf aiae 81,
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~ A95lStS N seaS Lac asA4N Al lds6se
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go 80 esds56skAD. elssk.
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= q Address ae4 tlesAaaese. Meeasseiaas. zaslls