davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
For Fevershness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and
are pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for % years. They are so pleasant 70
take, children like them. The nesey fail Ali
Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE, Address Mother
Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
Wild Things a Pest In France.

The prohibition imposed by the
French government upon hunting has
caused wild animals and birds to null
tiply SO rapidly during this summer
that crops In the fields and in orchards
and gardens in various forest regions
have been ravaged. The menace has
become so serious that the govern
ment authorities are now killing rab-
bits, hares. pheasants and other ami
mails and birds which have fed upon
the growing crops The killing Ia done
on specified days by those in the com
munes who have proper authorization.
The huntsmen act collectively, no indi-
vidual sportsman being allowed to go
out for game Guns are not used In
the work except under the supervision
OF gendarmes. and then only when 9TH
er means of disposing of the game,
such as traps and ferrets, are not avail
able. Wherever possible, the game is
taken alive. and transferred to other
parts of the country for restocking
purposes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

When a man begins to repeat the
smart sayings of his baby his acquain-
tances begin to question his veracity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
sawed.on Sermon.

II there is anything more contrary
than the average female of the species.
It is right handed lock on left
handed door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
HUSEMAN HIGH GUN.
Kills 81 Out of 100 Birds at Ana
lostan Club Shoot.

Frank H. Huseman won high honors
yesterday afternoon at the weekly
tourney OF the Analostan Gun Club.
He killed 81 birds out eff 100 which
gave him the lead in a field of nine
teen marksmen. Huseman tied with
J. C. wynkoop and E. H. storr. profess
sional, in the challenge trophy event,
getting 23 broken targets out of %.
The program included four 25-target
events.
Huseman broke % out of rs in each
of the first two events in the singles
and shot % straight in the next frame,
while in the last event he got 20 out
of the same number. E. H. Storr. pro-
fessional, hung up the same score OF "a
out of 100. Storr missed / target out
Of rs in each of the last two frames.
Miles Taylor, secretary OF the club,
and w. D. Delaney tied for second hon
ors as each broke 81 saucers out OF
100. After getting 10 out OF 70 In the
opener and 20 out of Is in the second
eyenu Taylor finished the program
with 4s down out of his last so. De-
laney got 81 out Of 20 in the FIRST three
events and lost 1 bird in the last time
up. The scores:
SINGLE TARGETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
aSLER CASE SETTLED
Pittsburgh's Claim to Player Dis.
missed by National
Commission.

ID CINCINNATI. June 1o.-The COM
plant of the Pittsburgh National
League base ball club against a deci-
sion of the national commission declar-
ing Player George Sisler of the St.
Louis American League club a free
agent prior to his signing with St
Louis was dismissed by the national
base ball commission today. The com
mission further directed the removal
of this players name from the reserva-
ton list of the Pittsburgh club.
The finding was lengthy, taking up
nineteen typewriter pages. and stated
that the decision was based on lack of
evidence"
90 The finding cited authorities to show
that the signing of Sisler by an umpire
in 1911. his transfer to Akron, Ohio
then to Columbus. Ohio. and then to
Pittsburgh. was null and void mas
much as the player at the time of sign
Ing his contract was a minor, being
only seventeen years old. and that the
contract had been repudiated by the
player and the players father before
he became Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
CHARACTER STUDY OF MANAGER
FIELDER JONES OF THE BROWNS
He Knows His Business; His Players Idolize
Him, and Obey All His Commands
Without Comment.

They forget all about today's, tomor-
rows or next weeks games. They
are fit, ready. willing. 1t is up to
Jones to make the game. to plan the
attack. They will do what he tells
them to do. They won't even watch
the score.
They. go into a game and, do what
they are told to do. When the game
Is over they feel that they have won.
II some one should tell them they had
lost they would be surprised. Very
probably they would not believe they
had lost until Jones tells them 60
Jones system is:
Fitness.
Early to bed.
Hard work.
Pitch to good batters Don't waste
balls trying to fool a good batter.
Hold them on the bags.
To bis. batters: Make him pitch.
Wait. Bunt
To his base runners: Never mind
speed. Watch his motion. Get the
change Of pace or curve, a start and
go. Keep your head up.
He should make a good newspaper
man. He tells lot in few words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

II Fred Coumbe of the Cleveland team
remains in base ball long enough he will
nave TO hire vault In a storage house
to store base balls. Coumbe wants r.
keep the last ball used in every game
In which he is the winner He got
two of these trophies in 1914 and Ave
last season. and he has put away seven,
more this year. After each winning
game Coumbe writes the score: and tho
name Of the opposing pitcher, on the
ball and then he takes 1t home and
wraps II up in tin foil. II Coumbe re-,
mains In base ball as long Is Eddie
Plank and is as successful q the hero
OF Gettysburg" he will have enough,
horsehides to stock q store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Colored Departmental League.

RAIN played havoc with the teams o.,
the coiored Departmental League last
week. not game being played. Gov
eminent Printing ONCE leads the
ieasue' closely pushed by the Navv
! ara team. Bureau team. believing in
preparedness" had it's strongest line
up out Friday to tackle the War and
Navy, but the game was postponed on
account of the bad condition Of tn.
grounds The following Is The oa.;ai
standing of the teams: -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Louis Crowley. the Cleveland amateur
Browns last fall after he won the ma
tional amateur championship. is again
an amateur after having failed in
professional ball The Browns sent
him to Lincoln Of the Western League,
which let him go. He is now pitching
for the Stinchcomb Engineers in Cleve-
land. Tommy Atkins. another ANA
teur" has succeeded Crowley as the
star pitcher Of the White Autos, the
national amateur champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH LEAGUE.


K1nsG &c Ga,ney. Roache (2l. Fit.-
gerald "a. Geibei Dillon. Sweeney. Errors
on errors-Holy Name. ]. Left on bases~st.
Aloysius: =; Holy Name. 5. First base on
out-By Callahan. 4: by r. salb, 8. Home
run-Caiiahan Two-base hits-FitsgersId.
Reilly. Sacridce hif-Behrie. Stolen basek-
Roache l2,. Fitzgerald. GeibeI. Dillon IA.
sweeney Hit BY pitcher ny Caliahan. l.
Passed balls-Geibel. Balk-Cailahsn Tmr,,:
Mr.. Carr. Time Of game-i hour and 10
minutes. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
ROSEDALE LEAGUE.
Printers, 4, Hilltops. 3.

Runsstrinser Gathsens MeCa aa, g MnEaY
sipos. Manring. Errors-Goebel. Mckay. Sipos.
Manning. First base by errors-Printers; /;
Hilltops, l. Left on bases-Printers. =; Hill
Bennett, 2; of Baisinger. 2. Innings pitched
BY Offutt. 3: by Bennett. 4; by Balsinser. Z:
Hits made-On Offutt, 2; OF Bennett, 2; on
Balsinger g. Struck out-By Onutt. 4; by
| Bennett. 8; by Balsinger. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Mitchell a Long Hitter.
At -Sonning- I saw Abe Mitchell. who
to my mind stands predominant as the
greatest long driver In the history of
the game, play fourteen holes and not
average under ESQ yards carry on those
drives In his final match two years
ago against John Ball. although a bit
nervous, Mitchell carried. on almost
every occasion, as far as Ball on his
drive rolled. When across the water
few months ago. l asked Ed Ray how
he thought. his own driving compared
with Mitchelrs. and he said that Mitch
ell on the average would get from i've
to ten yards farther
Long putting is perhaps q queer
phrase, and yet there are certain golf-
ers in this country and other lands who
have never been mentioned. perhaps.
in connection with this most important
part of the game. A few years ago !
was walking around the course at
Sandwich. following Tom Ball and his
partner. The former had made a very
fine score. So or 20. at sandwich the
day before in practice. and OF course
many of the golfers at once thought
that he had come on to his game and
honors, and therefore he had a large
gallery when he started out on his first
eighteen holes.
Balls greatest rival in this respect
of running up long puts dead to the
hole is James Sherlock Of Stoke Poges.
England. In that same tournament at
Sandwich in the first three rounds
Sherlock averaged less than two puts
to the green, and in other champion
ships his ability to run up the long
puts close to the hole has been a
marked feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Master Exponent in France.

In France the master exponent in this
regard is Jean Gassiatt. and it was due
to his wonderful ability in this line that
he won the French championship in
1912 at La Boulie. In our own coun-
try we have three exceptionally fine
opponents of this branch OF the game,
and. singularly enough. they are the
three of our greatest players, Messrs
Travis, Ouimet and Trayers- The best
of the lot, think, is Mr.. Travis. and
next to him Mr. Travers. with Mr..
Ouimet just a shade behind.
There are. of course. many other
golfers of less repute, and some with
may be the equals of these men. but
since they have not been put to 1t in
times of stress to exhibit this uncanny
skill it IL just as well not to mention
their names. but at the beginning of a
new season Of golf it is we'll to speak
of this shot as being one Of the most
important in golf. There is. of course,
a great diversity of opinion az to which
is the most important shot in the game
Like Harold Hilton. / think the shot
from of the green. which sends the
ball to the green. is the one; but next
to that. ana perhaps quite on a par
il made consistently well will make
almost any golfer with fair ability q
match for the best.
bit of advice would be: Pay as
much attention TO your run-up puts
as TO your efforts to get extra distance
on your drive and you will take not a
few strokes of your game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE.

Augusta. 3; Montgomery, l..
augusta, 4; Montgomery, 2.
Charleston, 3 Albany, 2.
Columbia, l ; Macon, 6.
Columbus, s Jacksonville, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. 2; Memphis. /.
Nashville. g: Birmingham, 0.
Atlanta, 8 Chattanooga, Z.
Mobile, 5; Little Rock, 4.
Mobile, 2; Little Rock, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
When Long Driving Is an Excellence

Long driving becomes an excellence
when it steadily surpasses the accepted
yardage OF fine driving. The man who
goes round in 100 and in two months
time improves his game so that he
could go round in 30 is not deserv-
ing of much credit as is the man
who, playing par "a course
in 20. improves his game so that
so much the more difficult to attain
added perfection. as absolute perfec-
ton tif there is such a thing) comes
nearer. In like manner, IL is only the
extra nve, ten or twenty yards of ad-
ditional length which makes the name
of the long driver become a household
word among golfers. In this connec-
ton. too. IL may he remarked that IL is
not the roll OF the ball which makes
FOR a reputation as long driver. 1t is
the carry. and the four golfers who
have been named. Ray. Dauge, Mitchell
and Guiiford. are prominently to the
front in the matter of carry. At La
Bouiie. in France. ! saw Dauge on four
successive occasions carry a trap 245
yards down the course from tee
which was not elevated.
On the same day l saw Edward Ray
carry this trap twice, and on two other
occasions play short Of IL with his iron.
No other golfer on that day, for the
breeze was by no means favorable,
could have hoped to achieve that won
derful carry. or at least so IL seemed.
and Vardon. Braid. Taylor Ball and
many other prominent professional
golfers of Great Britain banged away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
POTOMAC LEAGUE.


Runs-HaGer ca, Nsrtimer. Davis, Yisher.
Miller. Errors-Murphy. Mortimer. Busher
bsses-Highiands. 5; Bureau, s., First base on
baiis-oH Hsmei, =; Lyons. .. Isiinss pitcKed-
b Hamei. 5Ei by Busher. y; b. Lyons. g.
out-By Hamei, 8; BY BusheF. /; By LSens, s.
Home run1,Hsysr. 'Ihrss.hss. hitZ.Tsissa. I'VE
bsses-Murphy. Gray. Mortimer (O. Pssssd
bsil-HagsT. Unpires-Ms. MeGnth and NJ.
Westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
LONG DRIVING IS NOT ALL
THAT A GOOD GOLFER NEEDS
Ability to Get Down In Two Puts With
Regularity Worth More Than Ex-
ceptional Length From the Tee.
Mitchell a Long Hitter.

with their drivers and never reached
the bunker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 5; Houston, l.
Waco, s Beaumont o.
Fort Worth. 2 (: Galveston, o.
Shreveport, 2; San Antonio, 90 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

It is astonishing to observe the faith
the players have In him. They don't
think about the games they are. goin1
to play. They don't think about Vow
they are going to play themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Four Mighty Drivers.

II you will go over in your mind the
names of all the golfers who are recog
nized as very long drivers you will find
that the swings of these golfers are
not wholly in accord with the accepted
standards and styles of either past or
present day golf. Perhaps the four
longest drivers in the world today are
DauEe. Frenchman: Edward Ray, Abe
Mitchell and Jesse Guilford. There are
others who have gained fame by max
ing a spectacular drive or two at diff
ferent times in their careers. One of
these was w II. Horne. formerly of
Chertsey. who made a worlds tourna-
ment record 3S3-yard drive in tourna-
ment in England some years ago. and
who later. posing the Masked Mar
vel. displayed his wares out at Van
Cortlandt Park. New York.
Record drives have also been made by
= James Braid. George Duncan. Robert
Gardner and Walter Hagen. but in all
these latter cases il has been the ex-
ception. a long driver. be il known. is
not the man who in one time out of
eighteen send the ball a terrific
distance. but rather the man who in
eighteen times out OF eighteen can
send the ball distance which is Ave
ten or fifteen yards beyond the average
crack players drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
An Unsolved Problem.

What the secret of long driving is
cannot be explained either here or
anywhere at any time. l have read
several articles on the secret of long
driving and have talked with many
professionals who claim to know the
reason why they drive a long ball.
but from both the written and spoken
e.ylce can be gathered only this TACT
ft.t il is a gift which is aided materi-
sAiy BY strong arms, wrists and hands.
a Iairiy long swing on the carry back
which is all important in executingaa
long carry or drive.
One of the first books which I read
on golf was that of James Braid. who.
II may be remarked here, did not write
the book 1t tells how one night
James Braid went to bed a short
driver and woke up the next morning
and found after playing that his
length of drive had increased thirty
to fifty yards. In one of my rounds
with Braid I asked him about the
truth of this assertion and he smiled
as he said. There is just one thing
which aided me in getting a longer
ball IL was that suddenly there came
to me the secret. IL it is a secret of
correct timing. which made me feel
all the force at M. command and feel
that I was getting the most out of
the stroke. After ] had hit out three
or four long drives I was always trying
for similar distance. and II you
asked me for one word which would
tell the story would say that il
was simply Confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Long driving and long putting are
seldom hitched together as a topic
Of an article, but not a few inter-
esting statements can be made con-
corning these two features of a goi-
er's game, writes John Anderson IN
the New York Sun. Not all golfers
are long drivers. but all at times
are long putters. that is. the ball Is
hit I'D close to the hole from a DIS
tance of fifteen to twenty yaros OF
from the edge of the green. and SO
far as long driving goes. few. indeed.
are the ones who will not confess that
they have put out some stretching
drives at times. At least. one has only
to go into the locker room or sit
down at the table at luncheon time
and he will hear one. two or three
or maybe four golfers tell how they
carried the bunker which was good
zoo yards from the hole. No one
ever stops. perhaps. to think that there
are hardly any bunkers nowadays
which are about 200 yards from the
hole. for it would be a poorly laid out
course which forced the driver to carry
such an obstruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
WILL IL SET ASIDE
NErIk THREE. DAYS, TRIAL

Spc"ia! I" The Times riSpatch.
SiANAEiSNll.l.E, Va. Nprj -
Alter cc-days trial in tn" Greene
county circuit Court - jury decided
mat the VIII OF Miss Sallic Il. Walker
WAS N"id, Miss Walker. who died last
YEAR LETT AN estate valued at Slu.oo0
l" 'h"n' u dozen churches in the cnun-
~. swift Rum BAPTIST Church Ia oct tho
residue. ana few small hcuucSrS To
iricndS and noiEhhors. She virtually
IGNORED hci nearest nf kin. - n"rhc W,
w NJ Meyer. and his sister. Eliza
h'th M"Ncr. Miss Walker had had 3:
disagreement with her nephew and
i"it him only u dollar she left hcr
nice" 81" IN trust The will was an
unusual document az it's Kind in it's
provisions and their move wordiug
Meyer brought suit to have il sol :,si,I"
TN" t"StatriN'% sanity was questioned
10y TIA" contestants counsel. who also
alleged that tho viii prohatcd of dat,
ND was not Miss Walkers last VIII
ana testament. The jury so decided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
ENTIRELY WITNOt tI,COiIOI.
NETI:N nEN(u,\t; NISSIA

YOU arc duo To arrive in r.;ro.raI
- y" j. NJ, but u Is often ni.lui,.ht or
ialcr whom tn" train s'comS iii The
raNciN. rs "CmlorIHule hui from the
moment YOU pass from r'iulaud into
RUSSIA YOU arc ,u'ircly without aIco-
mol There are, however. numerous
honAicohvlio fruit wines. - Spcciai r,ui,
.champacn".' aprr"a"hinv H. taste a
i"iIli GOOD Italian Nsti Spumnutc. ,uSt
,nG - hottie There rs also = pouu-
lar beverage called kvaSi ono Of the
numerous INGREDIENTS OF which is
=rouuG bread 1t is chcap ana mos,
n""rishlnS. but has not yct suprk,n,cd
'w'"k tea IN iumhlcrs With slices Of
len ou
"rhc hotels in RUSSIA are greatly
"Nctcr"w'i,d by refugees from ,nI,n,
"m" ~" ether Mar zones. sud The wise
u"N'ifr Is Il" VII" engages his rooms
NJ least week beforehand. ANA If
rosSihl", through fricnds In win.
grad II IS NOR" appar"u, than j, L. i'm
miami that TN" Supply or food as
Wei as "t iUrl is iircr,!lar and IN
manl ,as"s insufficient.
'hlS '$ mostly du" t" tho lack Of
"nWais IS There is plou,y of food in
"lS 'n"r'"""s country. hur n" difficult
w 'h' Way Of transporting: i, FROM
nc oi''u rcm"r" places seem TO- hn
"Im"s' usurrouutaIlc.
VS. ll fihland sugar is cHtrcmcI,.
%'"',o IN f'iroLrad. aud ia arranging
'"I h"'I"lug iu ynnr lod.iu. y yrou.
no" - n'd" in tho pric" if ,h.,
h"ard"r undertakes To do vi,h,,,
SUGAR or rrovido it himself az,
tempted th!H lattcr scheme. hut
r''"'"S several DAYS Nv Scar..hin,. am
,h' S'"c' rs shor. ut TIA" Internationally,
'd'h'" mat @HG.r was ON, nh,:,,,,.
Hh, particular place "a, IN,
a.. t,l o' inc city aud then only dur
|. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
BlAMES LLOYD GEORGE
FOR GOVERNMENT/CRlSlS
Hhreh e. Gardiner, Editor of Iondo,,
o"''' News. Writes RrmnrknbIr
Oucu letter.

LONDON, April 22.-pisrlcasrr, c>
. pressed by the radicals over the :,t,i-
'ude OF David Lloyd George. Minister
"' Munitions, eliminated to-day in a
remarkable open letter by Alfred O.
Gardiner editor of the pailv News. i'm
which Mr.. Gardiner charges l.loyd
George with rcSponSihilit., r", the gov
ernmcnt crisis jus, passed The Min
lister Of Munitions. who for .hc first
year Of the war WAS the idol of the
radicals. has been champi"nrd lately
by the so-callcd Northc!imc press and
The Conservative organs. which have
been the sevcrcSt critics of the gov
crnmcnt.
'rhc crisis this Geek" says Mr.. Gar
diners letter. was tho continuation Of
all your activities. The country has
made it's choice between Nsqrith and
YOU. II heard much about Asuuith
from Your friends "r the press You
escaped insult, You will escape cx-
poSure no longer
I'm the heated. nVcrwrnucht atm"s-
pherc Of your mind YOU believe your
self a man Of destiny. Democracy has
been only Il vchicle I" y"u. not Il faith.
When the storm came adventure with
in YOU made short work OF the demo-
months power Of Napoleon. whereof
YOU once spoke I" me. Parliament be-
came - nuisance. and democracy an on
Cumhraucr for Napoleon making new
heaven and earth.
You never understood nor iikcd
trade unionism. You are essentially an
aIrarian acitaior This has been TN"
crucial collision between YOU and As
uuith. Throughout I've sought to carry
labor with him. You. in apocalNptic
vision "f yourself "a TIA" savior "f
Europe. turned to compulSion. You
were on" nf tho chief architects of TN"
fall "f tn" Liberal government and tho
cStahli Shm"nt of the coalition. l;ui
the new government -aS not what YOU
intended. Asuuith. Grey. Kitchener. re
manned. and II was subjected from IN"
,,utS", IA bitter rclcutlc$S attacks
"Am | wrong in assuming YOU lave
been in close intimacy with IN" rhi"t
ASSISTANTS uf the government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
TRYING EXPERIENCES
IN TRIP TO PETROCRAD
Closed Gates to Finland, Tray
800 eler Runs Into First Severe
h'- i-i FormaliticS.
REPEATED WHEN ONE LEAVES
Entirely Without Alcohol From Mo-
,ncm of Reaching ,Russia-liOtclS
Greatly Oycrrrow,icd. and Supply
OF Food and Fuel Is Irregular.

Especial Cnhlc to Tho Times dispatch. I
t l.pNDoN Arril - \ British bust
ucs; mar. wri,inr 10 = London n"wspa-
per FROM Copenhagen, SAYS:
2 ~ journey to rc,r"rrad in war time
is ono which is full of more or less Try
irc experiences
The tram leaving Stockholm at
night follows the c"aS, to the northern
cud Of The Ery "f En,huia as far as
Karunca Swcdou close Ia the from
tier river. roruca. ana III" journey "c-
yupics two nights and the intervening
DAY
From Hapanda YOU az" driven ia
slcdccs with your lucCag" across the
frozen river. ana an about fft""u min
u,cS YOU roach Torncn. l. is here. at
tho closed gales /" Finland. that In,
foimaliticS begin You giy" ur Your
passports auJ enter tho Finland Gus
inu-h" the doors 80 which are ilcrt
locked AMI barred during the wnoic
tiu1" tn" Traveller Is under c,,Hmina-
ton
The whole system is repeated when
Won lcav" Finland and cut"r Russia al
Bit lo-rStruW. You ar" not allowed to
take aclc than So IN cash in or out
OF Finland, and yn,iy money is counted
when on enter III" country amt when
Nou leave - &" pass into RusSia. rs
we'll a. wh ~ YOU return 80 Fiulanu
"fh" r. taurauts IN E'nl1nd arc "N-
ccllcut aud. with tho "vccptiou ~
SUGAR 'f which YOU arc "ulN served
with three lu,ups vow IL" not mot.c"
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