davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15


I'd. Austin made a short business
trip to Glendale today.
Rapid fire oannons at Sabins. sss
A. 4. Shechan made . business
trip to Gold Hill this morning.
Dainty crib and robe blankets In
cotton. silk and wool i5 cents to
9a.75. . Kinney 4 Trusx. sss
M. 4. DelAno left this morning for
San Francisco on q business trip,
Dance Il Waldorf Saturday night.
The late books at Sabin's Drug
store. s2S
J. G. Pierson returned to Medford
this morning after q few days in the
city.
Christmas cards, tags and stiekers
At Clemens. s2s
The madam and miss will sure
like one of those aprons or one. two
or threepiece home dresses. all new
designs for the holidays. Kinney 4
Truax. sSS
Mrs. s. Caldwell returned to Rogue
River this morning after short stay
| IN the city.
Best quality Partisan ivory at
Ssbin's s2s
Sterling silver novelties. soc up
at Barnes Gift Shop. s22tf
Mira. Thomas Ahern. Of Hugo. was
in the city yesterday. returning home
last might. =.
Books for children at Sabin's. ssS
Big ten per cent discount cotton
| blanket sale this week on the large
| lire that are worth rs per cent more
than marked. Kinney q Truax. s2S
Fancy lowered petticoats In all the
new styles. Mrs. e. Rehkopf. s22tf
Fred Dodge went to Gold Hill this
morning to attend to business for
several days.
Stouffer hand painted china at
sabin.S s2s
| Christmas worries cured by a
specialist. Barnes the Jeweler. s22tf
o. v. Myers returned here this
\ morning from Medford where he
spent week.
II is. hard to find what you want
for the man, young or old. We can
show you. Kinney k Truax. s2s
Something new in hand bags al
Sabin's. s2s
n Miss Myrtle Dayton spent severa
days in the city. returning to Med.
ford this morning.
II Coats at reduced prices; also WOO
and silk dresses. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. Il
II What have you to trade for piano
or finest piano player in city? J. d
Drake. Gil D street. s2S
H. T. Williams has returned fror
Napa, Cal, where he has been spend
\ ing the last few months.
This year we will be able to ge
candy canes for the Xmas tree at thu
Sugar Bowl. s2'
Chas. Pruitt made a short Dus
mess visit In the city yesterday
coming down from Leland.
Lots OF Christmas at Sabin's. 92'
Miss NJ. A. Burrell arrived herr
last night from San Jose to visit will
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Norton.
All leather. felt and leather ant
all felt slippers and home shoes fo
men. women and children. best lin
ever shown and at prices the same a
last year. Kinney G Truax. 92'
Safety razors at Sabin's. 92'
N. H. Eager returned to Roseburl
this morning after looking after bus
mess matters at this place.
Sabin the druggist. Fountain pens
Community silver at Rogue Rive
Hardware. 8
H. C. Hall went 10 Rosebury thi
|. morning to attend 70 business mat
ters for the next two days.
Sabin delivers the goods. Cut glass
Fine mixed Christmas candles a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15

q. A. II. Veteran rasscs Away
Seth Hoag. a veteran Of the civil
war and member OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic. died at his
home late this afternoon at the
age OF 16 years. The funeral
services will be held Sunday after
noon. at two o'clock. from the rest
dence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
Four Manhattan SQUARES.

Father Knickerbocker Il a pretty
good business man. He bought the
ground for Washington square In 1897
at a cost of $3.50. Union square was
acquired in 1893 for $l16O5i, and
Tompkins square IN 1884 for 500, ,35S.
Madison square. bought in 1s47, cost
$685. making total Of 1855, 3,33I. To.
day the four parks are assessed at S18,.
O0Q000.- New York World.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
Is Painfully Injured

James Hood. storekeeper At the
utah.ldaho sugar company. was pain
fully injured this morning, While
chopping wood the axe slipped and
hit him on the ankle. The injury
although painful Is not serious. and
DR.. Niblsy. the company surgeon, re-
ports that he will be able to walk
as well as ever In a few days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Dec. lS.-Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat--'Club. 1870: bluestem. 1856.
Oats-No. I white feed. $500.
Barley--Feed. $500
Hogs-Best live, $50 q 9.So.
Prime steers. $50 q 1855; fancy
cows. 6.25; best calves. 100.
Spring lambs. 9.75 q 10.
Butter--City creamery, 3s; conn-
try, 2S.
Selected local extras. 80.
Hens. IS; broilers. Is; geese. H.
Copper. 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
SALVATION Army Po, Out

The Salvation Army Christmas pol
has made It's appearance bidding
each passerby to do his share toward
giving q Christmas dinner to the
poor. The Army has been making
an effort to get enough money and
provisions to make this day an even,
for those who cannot afford Il other
wise. The Army will accept either
cash or food donations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
Funds for Chris,mas Tree

A committee Is soliciting funds FOL
the community Christmas tree tina,
will be arranged In this city for Sat
urday night. December ssrd. A
larger fund than Is yet In sight Il
needed to make Of the event the sue
cess that It should be and 4 IL re.
quested that those who wish to aid
and who have not been solicited
notify Al Dean, city engineer. who
Is in charge Of the spbscrintion lists,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
CONSOLATION.

ssfers an s'iIlotIon 10 dIssstsd
conselatIon eomos TOO soon, and
after ItIs dicsstsd u comes zoe
late. but there 10 q mark between
those t~o,as flns sln,ess as . halr
FOR 9 comforter 10 take aim st<--
Stsrns. Ma
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
, = = = = = = = 80 = y
COMING EvHNU

~ ~ = = = ~ : = %< : : =
Dec. 16. Saturday. Children's story
hour at the public library at 1880.
Miss Ruby Best, leader.
Dec. 1s. Saturday.-Bazar by ladies
OF the Christian church in Public
Service building. Cooked food
and fancy articles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15

illustrated with magic lantern pic
tures. She was accompanied by
Superintendent Wells, Of Jackson
Vile.
Mrs. Josephine Houston Ia visit
Ing her brother Walter Miller, OF
Thompson creek.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
Engraved Calling Cards

There Is nothing that q lady ap-
preciates more than engraved calliMs
cards. We can supply them in
variety Of styles at $3.50 per roo
and up. Rogue River Courier. 93l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15

Retiring From Business
The Needlecraft store is closing
out all goods below cost; 314 G St.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
Special for Christmas

Pure sugar Christmas mixed l5c
per lb. plain mixed. l2c. At the Sugar
Bowl. s2S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
Just So.

'rhe photo OF the new bride is a'mr.
Ing" "
weir"
But IN the family group taken about
ten years later mother always has .
resigned look. kansas City Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15

See our wonderful display
of Neckwear in all the beau.
tiful colorings, and exquisite
designs. 25c to $500.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15

Comes 10 Grants Pass
Another evidence OF Grants Pass
business activity is shown by the
action OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance company In sending a new
family to the city. Wesley G. Rees
Of Ottumwa. Iowa, who will assist
Mr.. DeNyse in the handling OF the
Metropolitan business, has come to
make this his home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15

Dance
At the Waldorf Saturday night
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-15
Gifts For q Old d; and p.,... young
Electric Junior Range

for the little lady the reproduction gutas
electric complete with cooking utensils and co bosk
Eift that will last, Prize $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
DOME Bush Makes
Bargain for Mates
at Training Camp

Down at Waxahachie, where the De-
troit Tigers are training. a native" runs
clothes pressing shop. His name is
Cohen. The ball players. looking about
TO make their arrangements. called upon
Cohen to see about having their suits
pressed at CLUB rates" 1t so happened
that diminutive DOME Bush was dele
gated TO make the bargain.
There are about twenty Of US" said
Bush to Cohen. "and we want TO get
rate for having our clothes pressed"
yes. yes" said Cohen. IT should like
to get so much business. and will make
1t all right and bargain rate and he
named price for each suit to be cleaned
and pressed.
Al that moment who should walk into
Cohens shop but Grover LowdermiIk (six
feet five) and Bill James (six feet four)
These are some OF the men in our
crowd" said Bush. pointing up to them
as guide In New York would to the
Woolworth building.
"oh. my; oh. my" said Cohen. such a
giants Of men! Now I cannot make YOU
such bargain rate TOR all OF them. 1t
will be quarter mora apiece for such
men like these. but u you (to Bush)
shall keep my bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
SIOUX LOSE OUT ON LAND
Big Catcher Who Jumped Sioux City
to Play with Feds Goes to the
st Paul Club.
HANIoN is STILL SHY $1,000


President e, j. Hanlon of the sioux
City Western league base ball club has
lost all chance 70 wreak his wrath on
one Grover Cleveland Land. who two
years ago this spring jumped from the
Sioux City club to the Brooklyn club of
the Federal league Land has been signed
up By Mike Kelly and win play with the
81 PAU team In the American asso-
citation.
When James c. McGill purchased the
Indianapolis club and Installed Jack Hen
dricks as manager. Land was one OF the
backstops Hendricks found on the payroll
OF the Indians. Hendricks had heard
that Land was a difficult player TO han
die, and he lost no time In disposinR of
him 70 Magnate Hanlon of the Sioux
City club
The Arrangement was that Hanlon
should pay 1900 for the big catcher after
he reported. The Sioux City team, ia
the spring OF 1914. trained at Tulsa, Okl.,
and Grover reported on time and the
p.co was duly forwarded 10 McGn.
Land. however. did not like his envi-
ronment and secretly opened negotiations
with the Feds, with the result that he
was offered a two-year contract with
the Brooklyn club. ...anager Josh Clarke
awoke one fine morning and at the desk
In the hotel found a telegram from Land,
who was speeding to join Wards athletes.
The wire was couched in derisive, not
to say disrespectful terms. and Magnate
hanlon. whose ire was aroused on learn
ing OF what had happened. swore he
would obtain revenge for the scanty re-
turn he had received from his perfectly
good 1000 iron men.
In addition to paying 1900 cash for
Land. Hanlon had advanced Land $500 OF
his years salary. the big fellow claim
ms he was up against IT," and needed
Il. After Lands jump HanIon entered
into negotiations with the Ward broth
ers In Brooklyn and managed to get back
the $500 hefhad advanced the jumper.
When the Federal league blew and Land
was not among those quickly snapped up
Hanlon began 20 entertain visions of Land
reverting to him. and fine young trim
ming was in store for the big backstop.
who. however has sidestepped II by in
dueing W. ID. Ward 20 release him to
Mike Kelly's team.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

OF the portside hurlers will be bounced
shortly, but Blodgett will not be one
OF the duo.
Donovan may keep three OF his south
paws IL he does they will be, BlodEett.
Mogridge and Love. say the scribes with
the training camp.
IL Mogridge Is good enough for the
Yankees. Blodgett Is. too. is the belief OF
Omaha fans, For Blodgett has more
stuff than Mogridge ever had ana lust
as much control. His only fault Is too
much control. he will put the ball IN
the center OF the pan. Donovan. though
should be able to break Tom OF this
habit and II he does Omaha fans believe
biodsett viii be a success IN the big
laop.
Tom has been hurting In some OF the
regulsr-yanigan Tits on the yanigan tribe
and has been holding the YanK regulars
In fine style. When a rookie can keep
such chaps as Peekinpaugh. High, Pipp.
Magee, Gedeon, Maisel and the like from
knocking the cover off the ball, he's
a pretty good pitcher.
So Il IL that omaha can expect two OF
its products to make good in the big
show.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
To Darker Hair
Apply Sage Tea
A few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur brings back its
vigor, color, gloss and
youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into 4
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuTiant Just few appiica-
lions will prove revelation il your hair
Is FADED. streaked or gray. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home
though. is troublesome. An easier way Is
to get 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This Is the old time
recipe improved by the addition of other
ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractivensss. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell,
because 1t does It so naturally. so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with It and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time; bv
morning all gray hairs have disappeared
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
glossy. soft and luxurlant
This preparation Us a delightful toiIe,
requisite and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention OF disease.-Ad-
vcrtisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Governor Tener
Tells How Kelly
Hung One on Him

Governor Tenor was talking about old.
time stars and agreed with John Mont
gomery Ward that the three best PLAYERS
et earlier decades wero Radbourne. Mike
kelly and Buck ESxing.
'hAdbonrne waa . rare performer. on
the mound Tener said. and worked As
smoothly as q weli-oiled machine. Ne
could stand ~ much work as mule. ana
continuous duty never impaired his ef-
feefiveness
EpiHg was a wonder in every respee,
too re was = grand catcher and a hard
hitter ana foxy basarunner 10 boot A
Tor Kelly. know I've never seen PLAYER
with 3 quicker brain rye played with
keily and against him. and there seemed
no limit e his resources
pAfnemher once when pitching against
hadbonrns. then with Boston. II Was :
not hattie that vent lnto extra inning
and We were throwing our arms off 40
WIN. Mike Kelly was playing right field
Tor Boston IN the game.
had some reputation as a hitter and
opened one Of the extra inninea Win a
soiid hit couldn't tell where the hair
went, but knew had given Il a GOOD
soak, ran 70 first and made a turn
Looking out to right field. saw Kellv
r''n arm polssd ready TO make a throw
70 second n 1 kept on.
turned around ana slld back 10 frat
Wa very much ashamed 70 learn M !
second % two that the hit had not salIsS
70 rlehf neid. but SCARED over the center
helders head and the center fielder was
chasing 4 an the time. Mixes quick wit
n4e robbed me out Of = triple and had
70 Be content with a single. A. An actor.
Kelly lw.s a. good a. the late Richard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Big Nine Coaches
And Officials Will
Hold Conference

IOWA CITY, Ia. March n.-(special y
Big Nine foot bali coaches and the Of
ficials who are ON the approved list OF
the conference have been called 10 attend
a meeting at the Evanston hotel al
Evanston ON Saturday. March Is. under
the auspices Of Northwestern university
for the purpose Of discussing disputed
interpretations Of the foot ball rules and
agreeing upon instructions to officials,
Howard Jones former Yale coach who
is to lead the Hawkeyes next fan viii
represent Iowa az the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
CLASSY PRELIMS FOR Big MIX
Tex Richard Would Have Harry
Wills, Sam McVey, Jim Flynn
and Battling Levinsky.
WOULD MAKE ALL-sTAR BILL


NEW YORK. March Tick" RIckard
is negotiating With Harry Wills, Sam
Mcvey, Fireman Jiri" Flynn and Bat
ting" Levinsky TO appear in two ten
round bouts preliminary to the willard
Moran set-to. II Is expected the matches
will be made In few days. The pro-
moter proposes TO have Wills and Mcvey
meet in the first bout and Flynn and
Levinsky In The sectno.
This would inake the prelIminaries to
the rag fight all that could be desired.
Usually when two stars Of even less i'm
portance than Jess" Willard and Frank
Moran are matched. necessitating the
posting Of big parse. the promoters try
to economize by putting on preliminary
bouts between cheap boxers. They fig
ure the main attraction Is big enough to
draw the fans" that no added attrac-
tons are necessary. and preliminarles are
staged merely to fill in the time until
the main bout starts. sg
When Richard signed Willard and Mo-
ran he stated that no wanted TO make
the venture pronounced success in every
way.
Incidentally, II they are arranged the
expense Of staging the affair will be ma
terially added to. Theee four boxers will
cost at least 5000 in the aggregate, then
there is the purse 81 $4,000. the s., 800
rental for the Garden. advertising, cost
OF erecting extra seats, printing. office
rent and many other incidentals 1t will
cost Richard pretty close to 100000 to
open the doors
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
G GSPl4 #s;ylapo dS|S e'eaI!e
By Fred S. Hunter
Office OF Worlds Greatest Newspaper.

office Of Worlds Greatest Newspaper.
OMAHA. March II
Dear Boss: Probably. 10 you read
the sport pages-and you must read
the sport pages because there Is lot
OF good stuff printed on the sport
pages-you know that the Omaha
base ball team will do its sDrlng
training at Beatrice.
Now. probably you will want a
first class, A No. 1 reporter to cover
the training and tell all the world
how the Rourkes probably will win
the pennant in the spring even II they
don't win II in tho fan and also to tell
about all the new players. and there
are lot Of new players. and the fans
will want to know all about them
AMI you must have first class. A
No. reporter to tell them all this.
Now the best fIrst class A No.
reporter We know of Is us and We
would reconmt nd that you send us TO
Beatrice with the Rourkes because
we have stand-in With Pa Rourke
and we know Marty Krug so we'll we
call him Marty when we're feeling
good and other things when we aren't
AMI he don't get mad at us at all.
We could get n lot ofFnews Tor the
paper and We think /. only fair TO the
fans that you send a first class. A No.
reporter IKE US to cover the train
Inc camp
We write this letter to you because
we thought probably you would want
TO know who first class. A No. l
reporter is
EDITOR THE HYPo NILE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
INDIANA TO HONOR STTEHM
Former Cornhusker Coach Will Be
Guest at Several Hoosier Uni
versity Receptions.
WILL ATTEND FLOOR TOURNEY


BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 11.-stu-
dents and alumni OF Indiana university
are looking forward with interest TO
the first appearance of Ewald O
tJumoo'D StiehIn, former director OF ath-
ietics at the University Of Nebraska. who
VIII assume similar position at In
diana this spring. Coach Stiehm, from
whom great things are expected. will
make his first bow to the supporters of
the cream and crimson, at the annual
nigh school basket ball tournament To be
held here March II and IS. A dinner will
be given the night of March is for the
nigh school players, and on that oc-
casion the new coach will make his
maiden speech as mentor of athletics in
q conference college
The Bloomington Chamber Of Com
merce has arranged dinner for Mr..
Suehm, which will be held the evening
OF march y. The new coach has been
asked to outline some of his plans for
putting indiana back on the boot bali
map, and he will receive pledge of
support from Bloomington business men.
the alumni OF the university have
planned a statewide reception to be given
Coach Stiehm at Indianapolis. the even
ing OF March Is. This will be in connec-
tion with the annual CONCERT of the In
diana University Glee club in Indian
apolis. The function will be followed by
dance at the claypool hotel. At ono
OF the recent weekly luncheons of the
alumni in Indianapolis. It was said that
number OF the elder graduates made a
strong plea that the old-fashioned dances
be included on the program. as they did
not feel spry enough to undertake some
OF the new-fAngled steps. Some of these
men had won fame on gridiron, track
and diamond. too
Coach Stiehm's first active duties will
be undertaken when spring foot ball prac-
tice starts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

Two former Rourkes, according 70 the
early dope from the sunny south. which
Isn't sunny are going to be fixtures
IN the American league this year. They
are Freddie Thomas, who pastimed at
short and third for Omaha In 1914. and
Tom Blodgett who chueked southpaw
siants over Western league platters last
season.
Thomas, say the reports. has the Jump
on four candidates for the hot corner
on the Cleveland team. Freddie Thomas
slugger extraordinary" That's the title
which is being pinned on the little chap
who Is striving 10 hold down the Job
Of regular third baseman for Lee Fohrs
team. And the title Is not amiss, either"
That is the way a dispatch from New
Orleans TO a Cleveland paper reads.
The Cleveland experts declare Freddie
II going to win the job, because he can
field. throw. hit and run bases. Freddie
could do all Of these things when he was
a member OF the Rourkes and he did 'em
last year In New OrleanA The Cleve-
landers even say Thomas Is a better
third sacker than Ivan Howard. who was
a regular on the 81. Louis Browns last
year. and also say he Is head and should
eFs above Walter Barbara and joe Evans.
II looks very much like Freddie will stick.
OF the eight south paw hurlers, Wild
Bin Donovan has On his staff. Blod-
gett, George Mogridte aqd Slim Love. are
heralded as the cream. The figure eight
Is used RdYisedly. Wild ain started with
eight, but fired three. Meadows Gay and
Finn, thus leaving only five Two more
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Two Indoor Golf
Journeys on Clark
Course This Week

Indoor golf fiendA VIII have their IN
ming this week Two tournaments are on
the card for Bin clsrks indoor links.
The first tourney Will be the women's
metropolitan championship tournament.
All women golfers in Omaha are invited
20 take part Tuesday is the day set
for this event
On Saturday the mems open champion
ship tourney will be held. This event Is
open 10 amateurs and professionals alike.
In addition 20 these tournaments on
Wednesday fifteen women from the Field
club will lock horns with an equal mum
Der from the Ladies' Prettiest Mile club
IN q team match.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Omaha Shooters to
Battle with Wisner

The city OF wisner is advised to begin
preparations TO Withstand an invasion.
For Henry :. Mcdonald and a crew OF
Omaha Gun club trap shooters are
planning 20 make an attack on wisner
with week or two. The wisneF Gun
club now holds a decision over the Omaha
Gun club as club OF superior marks
men. but the Omaha crew says that
decislon Il going 10 be reversed. The day
for the match win shortly be decided
upon and the Omaha shooters will
descend on Wisner in a special car.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
CINCINNATI WANTS ONE
THOUSAND AMATEUR MINES

Cincinnati u anxious TO have 100, ANA
teur base ball clubs in It's organisation
this year. Last year there were SCI
registered with the park board OF TIA.
city, which looks after the games in the
public parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

Seoree stallings. the Miracle Man"
manager OF the Boston raves. likes to
play the genial host at his Georgia farm.
During the winter George keeps open
mouse and the latchstrlng IL always out
70 members OF the base ball playing
fraternity. Before the spring training
season opened up George was entertain
ing group OF the pastime artists. who
talriy reveled IN the delights OF Georges
magnificent place. Hunting. fishing and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
SOFT AND SAD

WDS OF SPRING.
The ath-a-lete was full Of dismal gloom,
He couldn't even lick the dining room,
For base ball writing slob,
Had called him q second Cobb,
And he knew these words HAD spelled
for him his doom.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
CALLAHAN HAS PIRATES
PLAYING TENNIS GAME

Aenaesr Jimmy Callahan OF the Pirates
has puiied new one. It "a announced
that iennip games viii he a daily feature
af the iiipbering up az Hot springs
iiaaqipe Hans Wagner With = racquet IN
hin mighty paw.