davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-03

he stated that Jansen would have
to wait until next week.
HoWever-Rentrop has training
partner with him by the name of Roy
Post from Chicago. The Bismarck
mat groveler stated that he had
some" idea and Immediately proceed
ed as follows: He suggested that
Jansen and Post be matched as a
preliminary and he, Rentrop, would
place side bet of 5000 that Post
could knock the pins from in under
Jansen two out of three times. JAMS
sen proceeded to dig Immediately and
hauled forth a roll that looked like
an ace in the hole and said pro
coed"
Each man has deposited $50 with
the sporting editor Of the Tribune as
a forfeit in case he fails to appear
or put ND the additional $50 the even
ing of the contest. The money will
be there in good hard cash and will
be Given the winner before the eyes
Of the incredulous at the conclusion
of the match.
In the opinion Of those who are
familiar with the men who will furn-
ish the show it will be a great even
ing's entertainment and we'll worth
the price of admission. Seats will
go on sale at s o'clock next Friday
evening and the preliminary match
will commence at $50. This will put
the main bout on about $50 and the
only question which seems to arise
is which Of the two will prove the
most interesting. All four men are
veterans at the game and there is
considerable 'kale' deposited on each
session to make it we'll worth seeing.
Ringside seats will be sold at 81, re-
served seats at 70 cents and general
admission 80 cents.
All of the men have been in con-
slant training for the past few weeks
and are in the best of condition. Dur
ing the interval between now and the
match they will take some light work
outs to keep ION edge"
Enough has been said about the
matter but a mere suggestion is Of
fered every resident of Bismarck that
is interested in the wrestling game.
Don't fail to see this show for it will
be well worth the price of admission.
WILL CHALLENGE WINNER
Jansen announced last night that
he will challenge the winner of the
Rentrop-Anderson bout and it is bare.
ly possible that ARRANGEMENTS can be
made to put this match on next week.
Further announcement in regards this
matter will be made at later date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-03
RENTROP AND
ANDERSON WILL
hit THE MAT"
Chas, Rentrop and Roy Anderson
Matched for Friday
Evening.
SIDE-BET OF 500 IS
PLACED BY EACH MAN
Roy Post and Albert Jansen to
Put on a Preliminary
Match.
By "GiIl."

Wrestling fans of Bismarck and
hereabouts are promised something
out of the ordinary in this line of
sport next Friday evening, May 5,
when Chas. Rentrop, middleweight
champion of Europe and we'll known
in this city for his prowess at the
mat game, will meet Roy Anderson,
light heavyweight champion of the
state of Illinois, at the Armory hall.
All arrangements for the match were
completed yesterday and articles sign
ed so that there will be no hitch to
the proceedings.
Anderson is at present at Billings.
Mont, where he has been in training
for several weeks, and will arrive in
Bismarck Tuesday evening ready to
take on Rentrop. Anderson is we'll
known in these parts as wrestler
of considerable repute and he has
been after Rentrop's scalp for the
last few months. RentrOp has been
too busy meeting other leg grabbers
in these parts to give the Montana
boy a chance, but the stage is set
III" ullu just " dt1ll lIClll 81. All
derson is somewhat 'peeved' at Rent
rop because of the fact that he is of
the opinion that the latter has been
establishing a reputation for himself
around these her now parts by pick
ing On some amateurs at the game
and those who read the recent article
in the Tribune will have no doubt but
what there is considerable feeling be-
tween the two men.
Rentrop is just as eager to meet
his hated rival and show him that he
is "there" so there is absolutely no
doubt but what the match will be d
fast and furious one and we'll worthy
of the patronage of every resident Of
Bismarck.
A side-bet of 800. has been put up
by the two men and is at present
held by the sporting editor OF the
Tribune until the night of the match
The match will be catch as catch
can style. Police Gazette rules, the
winner of two out of three falls to
take the purse of 5000.
Anderson will have somewhat the
advantage of Rentrop in weight but
Tie DlSildiCh sOulu says that uldheS
absolutely no difference to him for
he would take him on if he weighed
a hundred pounds more than he does.
Anderson will weigh in at IT'S pounds
while Rentrop will tip the scales at
1e5 pounds.
"SoME PRELIMINARY.
The sporting editor of the Tribune
has succeeded in arranging a prelim-
mary match that will undoubtedly
attract as much interest as the main
bout While negotiations were in
progress yesterday ore Albert JAMS
sen, who halls from New Salem. n. D.,
wandered in and announced that he
is willing to meet any and all corners
and Rentrop is preferred. The New
Salem boy flashed considerable of a
"rolP' and stated that he would take
any amount of money that he could
lick the best gol darned wrestler in
the place. The writer of this epistle
being a somewhat puny sort of chap
turned him over to Rentrop, who pro-
ceeded to look him over. "You can
be accommodated, my boy" says
Rentrop and immediately startling
events were in progress. Owing tc
the fact that Rentrop was already
booked for appearance Friday night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-03
BASEBALL
q I: = Z: I: s. :: :: I: = > = q = q 4
:: STANDING OF THE CLUBS :.
{. :. s. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. ) :. :. = = =
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York: Philadel-
phia at Boston: Cincinnati at St.
Louis and Chicago at Pittsburg,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-03
. . . q & = . = !. = = = q . . .
:: STANDING OF THE CLUBS -:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Understandings and SchanS;
Sanders and Hardgrave.
Toledo-St. Paul game, the Louis
Vile Milwaukee and the Columbus
Minneapolis game postponed account
of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-03

'The Great Divide" at the Bismarck
tonight only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18

Bennington and Addison counties
carried off the honors at the New
England apple show held during the
past few days at Montpelier. The
Everett orchards OF Bennington and
C. L. Witcehell. Middlebury, were the
exhibitors who made the show excel
any other apple show ever held in
New England Also the average
quality Of the fruit shown was most
remarkable. The show was held ia
the biggest hall in Vermont and this
hall was filled with bewilderlng
mass of wonderful fruit. Every one OF
The New England states were gener
ously represented with Vermont lead.
ing all the others. OF the II first
prizes awarded Vermont exhibitors
took Al and In this respect Mr.. With,
erell and the Everett orchards got
the lions share. Grand Isle and Chit
tenden need to look to their laurels
The presiding official at the show
which lasted four days was. Ernest Fl
West of Dorset.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18

In every town in Vermont except
some of the very smallest there are
cases of tuberculosis which are fur
nishing centers of contagion The
state board CT health estimates that
there are somewhere in the neighbor.
hood OF 1890 cases in the state, OF
whom only few are in the SAM
tarium at Pitisford or in other sant
toria within or without the state
An arrangement has recently been
made by the governor whereby cases
which cannot be sent to Pittsford mag
go to the Hampshire county san.
itarium at Haydenville. Mass. and The
expense will be paid by the state pro
vided the patient is unable to bear The
burden. Under this provision ap9li-
cation should be made to the COVER.
nor's secretary, Benjamin Gates Esq,
at Montpelier who will inform the ap.
plicant as to the steps to be taken.
The fact remains. however, that up
wards of 5000 cases of tuberculosis
in the state are being cared for in
private homes and it can he done
there with reasonable degree of
safety and success provided the rules
of proper sanitation are carefully and
persistently observed The danger is
from few patients who will not take
the proper precautions and 90 about
spreading the disease by their own
carelessness. There are also some
families where tuberculo patients
are cared and given all that love and
duty will permit, but proper care is
not taken to keep other members of
the family from contagion. These
two classes of cases furnish the tuber-
culosis problem of the state of Yer.
mont. The disease is being gradually
in all civilized countries.
but much more remains to be done
and the state of Vermont should not
be behind the other states for Yer
mont is one Of the states where the
problem is serious The legislature
Is to meet in January and the mem
bers elect should be preparing them.
selves to act with intelligence on this
ssue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18
Men Feel Tired, Too

While much is said about tired wo
men it must be remembered that mer
also pay the penalty of overwork
When the kidneys are weak, inactive
or sluggish. when one feels tired out
and miserable, lacks energy and am
bition Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
and Strengthening. William H. Clark
Springfield. Ohio writes; 81 found
no relief from kidney trouble until !
discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now
| am in A shape" They act quickly
and surely. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18

Brattleboro Reformer: -Theodore
Roosevelt was in his New York Office
Wednesday and among his callers was
Mayor Thompson OF Chicago The
Colonel declined to comment on the
defeat of Charles f. Hughes or to dis.
cuss his future plans Il am very
much in the position OF the Bedford
whaling mate said the Colonel "He
asked his new captain Just what was
expected OF him. I want you TO un.
derstand, Sir that all want of YOU
is silence and damned little of that
said the skipper | think that's about
all expected from me now
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18
To people who have made

money, we would advise Sailing
some of 1t, as the sailors say, in an an
nuity which will guarantee a fixed in.
come for life, payable annually. semi
annually, quarterly or monthly. Call
or send Tor information National
Life ms. Co., of VT CMutual) Earle
8. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building. Rutland, VT ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18
ALEXANDER DRYSDALE & SON
AMfnII

City Scout once knew a man who
was turned into wood. Country Scout
Nonsense! City Scout-Not at all. He
was taken ON vessel, and then he was
aboard. Country Scout That's oil. |
knew Il boy who was dumb for years
and then gained speech in minute.
City Scout-How did lie do it? Coun-
try Scout-IIe went into a cycle sLop
and picked up wheel and spoke Elk.
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18
Saturday November 10, 1916.

The number of deer killed this year
is holding up better than expected in
view of the fact that both does and
bucks were killed last year and the
slaughter was unusually large.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18

The Deutschland is evidently a
dangerous vessel even If she isn't
armed. England can now call atten-
ton to the fact that American lives
haye.been lost due to hcr operations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18
Something In HIS Tavor

''There's one thing will say for that
fellow whose mistakes cause so much
trouble"
"What is itE'
"He doesn't claim that his intentions
were good anyhow 80 Detroit Free
Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-18
NOT.TCEs

To the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of Ben.
nlngton and Vicinity.
Call and see my new Fall and
winter samples, and you will surely
leave your order. Prices very rea-
sonable. Cleaning. pressing and al.
terations specially.
Nathan Levin,
1870 North Street Tel. ss-J
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Local

So Roosevelt decided 10 show
Hughes and the Republican cam.
paign managers what he thinks
candidate ought so talk about lie
thereupon sat down and wrote his
Maine speech which was delivered
In Lewiston. Aug 81, In which he
did not mention the Durand case,
or the appointment OF Chester
Jones, or talk about Myron I. Her.
rick and the embassy in Paris.
Instead he repeated all the most
savage things no had ever said
about hyphenates and the foreign
policy OF President Wilson. especial.
ly mentioning the German. Alliance
by name. the Lusitania AFFAIR. the
killing OF Edith Cayell. the invasion
OF Belgium. and the murders" In
Mexico.
The speech contains 10000 words
all words on subjects not alluded
to by Charles r. Hughes on his west.
ern trip
The success OF Hughes depends
on the extent 10 which he gets the
Roosevelt following Roosevelt
could have beaten Hughes BY &C
cepting the Progressive nomination.
He could beat him now by denounc.
Ing Hughes and his following ss
unworthy OF confidence. II is not
likely Roosevelt viii DO this. hav-
ing made his decision between vii
son and Hughes be will probably
stand hy H.
But his standing by Il does not
alter the fact as 10 his dlsappoint-
ment and the disappointment OF his
following
Nothing can hide the fact that
Hughes has chosen 10 steer clear
OF giving oNense 10 the German.
Americans and IL determined To
make a safe and sane campaign
on inconsequential issues. rather
than make a slashing anti-adminis-
tartion campaign on the issues
Roosevelt devised 20 him.
The effect OF the Roosevelt and
Progressive disanection will event.
ually be seen in the lining hp OF the
Progressive vote
II Hughes had performed so az 10
get the real and cordial indorse.
ment OF Roosevelt, a considerable
proportion OF ;he Roosevelt vote
might have been polled for Hughes,
bnt with the impression spreading
daily that Hughes IL only respect.
able window dressing for the Old
Guard and that the power and poll.
cics of he Hughes administration
would be welded by Penrose. Hitch
cock. Taft. Wilcox and the rest.
many Progressiyes will be inclined
10 take the Wilson end OF the alter.
native for another four years.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Massa hus'tts ave" has returned
home from Lake Linden. where she
was entertained by friends FOR the
past three weeks
MIss Ada Slmcna ~ No ia5 Gicn-
dale ave ~ home from Durand
Mich whore she spent few DAYS
with friends
Miss Vera Marx. ~ No. 17s CON
necttcut-A,e. has returned from Or
chard lake. where she spent the sum
Mis- Ann McMeans. - No Ia
Rhode tslsnd-Rve entertained sew
erai friends at her home, Thursday
Miss Nina Fairburn. who has been
spending few weeks az Pine lake
has returned 20 her home AZ No. 90
Highland
Miss Frances blanchard ~ Royal
oak visited several friends In the
park on Thursday
Mr. ard Mrs Cooney and family OF
No IS Rchton-ave have closed their
have returned home
@ " Reitzcl and daughter. Miss
Lois. ~ so 22s Highland ave. spent
Mr and Mrs Zuldema have return
- from Holland. where they passed
their vacation of several weeks with
friends and relatives
George Allen. ~ No ~ Tenny-
aon-ave has returned from Fair
Haven. wher" he spent few days
with friends
ford-aye ia home from crystal lake.
where ne spent several weeks with
u 81 Lane. ~ No 2os Highland
ave has been spending a few days
Miss Harriet bishop has returned
20 her home 80 watkins lake. after
having been entertain for se~eral
DAYS BY Miss Helen Brown. OF Elm
NJ Rodgers and daughter. Ms.
Marion. % No 10 Pasadena ave. have
where they made a short vislt with
Mr. and Mrs Reed and daughter
Thelma, OF No. 200 Highland lave.
home OF Mr. and Mrs n Gordon. on
the shore ~ the ST Clair river
Icon Nord. aged IS wears, passed
si m' parent ~ Sa NJ M and Mrs EbSn Nord
No. i72 Ruena Vista-ave. west. The
funeral services VIII he held from
the residence saturday afternoon at
Mrs James Mcqueen and son. Rod
erich ~ Elmhurst-ave returned on
tho steamer Huronic from n months
stay a. Port Arthur
Patrick Martin, age sh year,, died
Wednesday At his family residence
at the corner of Connor,s Creek-rd
and SIX M,le-rd surviving are hi:
fnlluFFns IAInfNs IbnHf FIANh hnu
Annie Miller
Mrs Allen Dixon. % Chattanooga.
Tenn. ls the house guest 81 Mrs
stanley Granger. 81 No. - Highland
ave
Mrs King has returned 10 her
home IN Chicago after having been
entertained by Mr. and Mrs W r,
search. ~ 80 Sc HiRhland-ave
Mrs Hattie Ruch died Wednesday
after short Illness NJ tho family
residence. 50 Ford-ave. surviving
arc her husband Adam Ruch. and
two children, Mrs Roy Richardson
and Corbett Ruch.
Complimenting Mrs. Allen Dixon.
Granger. OF No 81 Highland ave en-
tertRlned A. luncheon party. Cow
ers were laid for eight.
w r search. Iof No 90 Highland
ave- has been spending tho week in
Lima and Toledo. o. on business
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
YPSILANTI

NJ and Nrs FLOYD \ MARKHAM.
~ superior township have two inter
csfIrg exhibits ~ the state fair which
arc attracting a good deal ~ attsn.
ti0n one ~ honey exhibit which
c0nsats - 200 lbs Of comb honey
5no lbs - extracted honey. 100 We
- hrrRNay ana n colony - bees In
glass 0hservatory hive They also
have Hne collection ~ cut Kladioll
Mrs Anna Meyer ~ Cross - has
moved 60 Ann Arbor. 10 take charge
% large Y ~ W rO0ming and
Miss Ruth scoville returned
TtursdaH frnfn Grand Rapids whore
-" hae heen teaching summer play
ground work In ono OF tho city parks.
Mrs John schiller whp wna oper-
ated on in an Ann Arbor hospital.
has been removed 20 her home on
Ts0wolI-st
The electric storm % Thursday att
crnopn burned out n large frRe I'M tho
city lighting plant and lights were
minus quantity all over The city
fpr several hours
Tho recount potltionrd for hy Hugh
y. NHrdr walker. who was defeated
by three votes bv = w. crawford ~
the primaries ln the cantssi for The
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

state Legislature ir the Second dis
frfrf resulted in reducing Crawford
majority 20 ON" rnt"
pr and Mrs MAJ " Poet left.
ThurEtHF. tg tist br curtis, at
The Niass Grace Uancr and Crys-
fof Nerrun pf AlwHu' are week 20 nd
guests ~ Mr.. Justin \ Gale. 81
T. ~ sargent. curator - Kcnt
museum a. Grand Rapids, WAS
business visitor. Thursday. IN m"
Mr and Mrs Loo clark and Robert
clark attended tho Wedding - Miss
Mary clark - saginaw and Forest
TTtfl ~ chicago. which was solenuiz-
81 Trlrad4s evenluE. a. the home
The brides Esther vas born and
brought gr In Yps'lantl
4 meeting - Ypsilan'i chapter ~.
a ljs o. H. Ts. Ma. ne , nSla Monday
W g. Method is taking a vacation
from his duties At the saN ings bank,
and mas gone with Mrs Mcleod on
an automobile trip 20 Belding They
viii 30 guests 80 this place Of Mrs.
Laura ~0ortfIe Wefcr.
The " $50. Eleanor Folispor and
Luclll" Hru"ks arc attending the
NayuA county Teacher institute In
Ms Atwood n McAndrew and
Children forrfa and Thomas. hav"
returned from summer vacation
AZ BnE View
Harry vandcrnoss 10 preparing 20
build residence on North Riverst
The tfume association viii mold
business meeting TUESDAY afternoon
A. . 20 o'clock a. me home ~ Miss
Aztec Gilbert so -eT North Grove ~
George WaggertN viii leave IN a
few DAYS f1r Beaumont Texas. after
sum Nor vacation spent Al the
home - hia aunt Mrs James Her
rick
The Degree - Honor will picnic.
Tuerdav. in Recreation park
Mrs David Campb-ll. ~ - Johns
a. vii poo hostess. Thursday after
noon. sept ~ 90 tho Jacksonville
Helping Hand society
The Free church Aid society VIII
meet ThursGay afternoon. sept ~
AZ tho nome II Mrs Charles sweitzer
The " Y a. gill be entert AIMED,
Thursdpy afternoon sept ~. from 2
- ~ The home ~ Mrs. Ernest
Rowe so go Lowell -.
Wallace s I.ueff". cost clerk ~
tho T. s Pressed steel plant. VIII
leave next Trek to spend his vaca-
ton AT Pigeon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
ANN ARBOR

County election canvassars ycstsr-
dsy afternoon started fh' recount -
Eve precincts ~ the county Ia which
errors ore said 90 have been made
Petitions for tho recount were filed
hy Hugh Narfe walker and samuel
crawford. both - NpFilantH both
candidate FOR the - q = Uomiua-
,lor for state repres,niativs from tn"
second WAshfcnaw district
Great crowds tnronZed m" 81.
Thomas church here Thur adRy dur
ing services for Harry NiilWan, one
Of The Sanduzky wreck victims Mr..
ard Mrs Don stark we're buried In
tho afternoon. with large atteudance
~ friends and lodge brothers ~ Mr..
stark The Funerals were among the
most impressive ever held in the city.
chicago officers returned fo the
Illinois city last night with = =
Collier. wanted there orr serious
tor a week ago ty the vili7R" mar
shal and brought her" Tor safe-ke"p-
MADAME Louise Homer. world "a
nous coutralt0. will open the ini-
versity choral union services here
this year on Friday Oct. 70 Tho
great singer being available for only
one song recital this seaR"n. Nnn Ar
the date and surceeded Fritz Kreis-
ler viollpist Dasip GRhrilowit %.
Russian pianist. ~" Rostnn Sym
phuny orchestra, are some ~ the Tea 20
lures or we coming HfTIFF TO pr
festival series viii hs brought 20 q
close with the appearance AZ HUI au-
ditoriur1 ~ Harold Bauet pianist
and Pablo Nasais. eminent spanish
vf0ilucellist
The .Hrst case - infantile paralysis
IN Washtsnaw county during the past
few years uaa reported here today.
The vtcim being Erwin TrIhn. 10
year-oti sur ~ Rev and NrF Truhn.
~ Lodi near here The case - re-
ported 20 have been 'erY light and
The patient now nearly recovered.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Taegap6e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ioa

cupied and making business FOR the
roads
Pending the time that the Penn
sylyania creates business for Itself
in the new territory. however, Il
viii be able 20 reach the vast manu-
featuring districts OF Detroit by
using the belt lines already estab-
lshed While IL is impossible for
the Pennsylvania 10 buy any inter
est In the belt lines. those lines are
available 10 II on the same terms
a. 20 other roads. all OF which pay
certain figure FOR each carload OF
freight hauled over the rails Of the
belts
From reliable source il has
been learned that eventually the
PENNSYLVANIA will have the most
elaborate terminal facilities but FOR
the present the new line into De
troit will use the Union station
While here Mr. Peek will visit
all oC The property u IL proposed 10
use in the roads plan.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
BIZ OLSON GARnNER-


NEW YORK, Sept 10 An tho
Progrcssives. from Roosevelt down.
are disappointed with Hughes per.
fcrmancc In the west Nothing.
they think. could BE- worse
Instead Of talking "Americanism"
Hughes has talked civil service re-
form Instead OF denounclng the
German American alliance. as they
expected he would, he has de
nounced extravaganza.
Roosevelt Is all hut ready 20
throw up his hands and let hughes
and his managcrs 20 the rest OF the
way alone. Roosevelt feels though
10 may not admit It publicly--that
he has been tricked lie probably
Will not say so openly. but he Is
not good AZ hiding his feelings. and
I and Roosevets disappointment In
Hughes an open secret Al both party
headquarters here,
Roosevelt feels that he did not
step aside for Hughes In order that
the exiusttcc might inaugurate
"swat.the-fy" campaign lie stepped
aside because hughes agreed 20 &C
cept the issue Roosevelt had made
FOR him-the issue OF Americanism
and because Roosevelt. believed a
handidate standing for this issue
could defea, Wilson He considered
the deefat of Wilson patriotic
duty
Now, the Roosevelt following feel
that their sacrifice has been IN vain
and that Wilson viii probably be re.
elected anyhow
Naturally. Roosevelt rs bitterly dis.
appointed He took the Hughes
statement made after the Repub-
lican nomination AZ i's face value.
The repetition OF it in a milder
form in Hughes letter Of accept
ance he made the most OF but when
Hughes had Travelled from New
York 10 San Francisco without a
mention Of the Roosevelt issues or
an allusion 20 the German American
alliance the colonel began 20 real
ize that Hughes and his old Guard
backing had accepted the issue In
the nominal and technical manner
only aad bad not Intended 10 carry
out It's spirit
Hughes j TaC-. mas been perform
inc true 20 form and has been TAX
irr his real advice from the Hitch
cock. Wilcox Perrose Old Guard and
NOT from any Of the Progressive
camp.