davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
WELLYS 4 CORNER

able to be accommodated at the traps.
However, within two weeks contests
will be arranged, and competition
promises to be keen.
Harrisburg is having plenty of base
ball and there is more to come. BY
May l every amateur and semi
professional team will be in uniform.
One game that has been obsolete in
this sport has been high school con-
tests. 1t was only few years ago
when every high school in Harrisburg
and vicinity had a high school team.
Now they are a scarce article.
The Pennsylvania Railroad station
bowling team of the construction and
transportation, and maintenance of
way department athletic association,
will go to CoatesVille tonight for the
final match between the Paoli team
of this association. One week ago
the Harrisburg bowlers went to
Coatesville but played only one game
because of the lateness of the train
arriving from Harrisburg. The con-
test tonight promises much interest.
Atlantic League officials who have
been clamoring about protection
might as well keep quiet. Their talk
ing will not bring the desired result.
AS long as AL Lawson is connected
with the Atlantic League protection is
impossible. Plainly speaking he is
not popular with organized baseball.
One of the hardest workers in the
interest of the Pennsylvania State
League is Leo Groome owner of the
Harrisburg franchise. Had he been
associated with several good organ
izers in the beginning, there would be
no delays. However, he stuck to his
job and with Abraham Rosenbluth
aroused enough enthusiasm in many
cities. The State League will start on
May 10 and there will be some real
baseball until September 9. Mr..
Groome takes everything cody, and he
will spring something soon that will
stand the Atlantic League hackers on
their heads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
LEAGUE ACTIVITY
STIRSLOCAL FANS
Promoters Here For Confer
ence With Manager; Local
Players Start Next Week

With the near approach for start
ing preliminary practice and activity
OH the part of Leo Groome and Man
showing old-time baseball spirit.
Manager Cockill was scheduled to
arrive in Harrisburg this afternoon.
Plans will he completed for sending
the Harrisburg squad to Bucknell next
week for practice. To-day's program
called for a conference between Man
ager Cockill and a number of play
ers. 1t is expected that he will have
at least 20 players lined up for pre-
liminary work before leaving the
city.
Leo Groome, the Harrisburg hacker.
and Abraham Rosenbluun owner of
the Reading Club came to the city
late yesterday afternoon and met
and Hank Ramsey the former Tri-
State leader who was in charge of the
oio Altoona team.
Ramsey For Reading
1t is probable that Manager Ramsey
will be identified with the Reading
team. lie is very enthusiastic over
the prospects for the season and said:
am anxious to get back into the
game"
Speaking of conditions in the State
League, Mr. Rosenbluth said:
II am more than pleased with the
outlook. We have been up against
some snags but so far have overcome
ali obstacles. We will get started on
May 10. Territory is not lacking and
should any team fail TO materialize
AZ the meeting in Reading May 4,
there will be no difficult in filling the
vacancy. As the league will have
protection, there have been hundreds
of applications received from players,
and it looks like a fast game Mr..
Bloom added:
ut is my intention to give Harris
burg the best possible in baseball and
with that end in view Manager Cock
i'll and myself will sign up a bunch
of good men and fast younsters. The
league will have protection. That is
an important factor Once the play
ers start work all doubts as to what
is going to happen will be removed
1t has not been an easy task to organ
i2e a baseball league"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Unless Coach Kirkpatrick can speed
UP his Central High relay candidates,
Harrisburg's representation at the
University of Pennsylvania Relay
Carnival tomorrow will be one school
less. The only fast man available at
Central is Houtz. The other mem
bers of the regular team are back in
their studies. A large squad of
substitutes were out yesterday and to-
day, and every effort is being made
to pick four speedy men.
Harrisburg is again threatened
with a series of roller skating con-
tests, and present indications are that
Mayor E. S. Meals will be requested
to close one or more thoroughfares
at intervals in the evenings, to permit
skaters to enjoy the sport and partici-
pate in the matches. Miss Margaret
Schoffstall, who has been prominent
in exhibitions in North Fifth street
challenges any skater for series of
matches to decide who is the cham
pion skater. She takes exception to
a recent publication that Harrisburg
did not have any fast skaters among
the fair sex.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from New York, another case
of Watch Skipping" has developed
in connection with college boat
racing. In the mile and seven eighths
dual regatta at Princeton on April 20,
between the varsity eights of Harvard
and Princeton. the time of the winning
Princeton crew was announced as 9
minutes. 121a seconds. 1t is now
stated that this is full minute short
of the actual time of the race The
same thing happened at Poughkeepsie
last June.
The various shooting grounds on
the outskirts of the city will again
be crowded tomorrow with begin
ners. The Tech, Harrisburg Academy
and Pennsylvania Railroad shooters
will be out. Until the clubhouse is
completed at Sixth and Division
streets only railroad members will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
Carnival To Open To-day

Philadelphia, Pa, April 2S. - The
University of Pennsylvania-s two-day
relay and athletic carnival opened on
Franklin field to day with entries
from 130 colleges and numerous
preparatory schools from all sections
of the country. Twenty-six events
were on to-day's program, including
the pentathlon, the college champion
ship sprint and distance medley relay
races, the 56-pound weight throw for
distance. running hop. step and jump,
hammer throw and quarter mile
hurdle race.
Howard Berry. the PENNSYLVANIA
all-around athlete who won the
pentathlon last year. was in good con-
dition to defend his title despite the
fac that he is a member of the base
Lall team this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
STANFORD STARTS CAMPAIGN
Special to the Telegraph

Palo Alto, Cal, April 2S.-A cam
paign to raise $1,000 to send the
varsity crew and track team East this
year was begun yesterday by Stan
ford University student officials. Each
of approximately 1000. student will
be asked for 50 and alumni are CO.
operating.
The fund is to defray the expenses
of the crew which will enter the
Poughkeepsie regatta next June, and
to finance the trip of the track team
to the intercollegiate athletic meet,
to be held in the Harvard Stadium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
West End Republican Club
Plans Big Boxing Program

The committee in charge OF arrange
ments for the next boxing show of the
West End Republican Club met last
night and completed details. This will
not be the last show of this club. 1t is
the purpose to furnish entertainment
as long as the local patrons want it.
The next show takes place at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium, May 8.
The bill includes Jackie Clarke, the
Fall River boy. and Eddie Revoire, of
Philadelphia, in a ten-round wind-up.
Young O'Neill. of Scranton, a fast
lad. will battle with Willie Franklin, of
Lancaster. in an eight-round miX-up.
Four local boys will be on the pro-
gram, including Willie Green, who
meets frankie Filling. and Eddie Cos
tigan and Abhie Hoverter. Tickets are
on sale and can be had at Hotel Kelly,
Strawberry street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
frankie Mcclure Works
Hard For Welsh Match

frankie Mcclure, the Williamsport
boy who will meet Freddie Welsh at
Chestnut Street Auditorium, May 8. is
not letting up in his practice work.
Yesterday he spent some time in a
local gymnasium getting his muscles
in shape and to-day resumed road
work at PaXtonia.
1t is the purpose of Manager Mehr-
ing TO keep his protege busy until Sat
urday. Short work will be in order on
Monday. Manager Harry Pollock, with
Welsh and his seconds and trainers.
will come to Harrisburg Saturday and
will do light practice at a local gym
nasium. Unusual interest is manifested
in this match. There will be five other
bouts on the bill. each of which will
be a wind-up feature. The chart sale
is on and there was a big rush for
tickets this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
CENTRAL TO HAVE
TEAM IN RELAYS
Pick Athletes After Hard Prac-
tice; All Local Contestants
Leave Tomorrow

After hard practice yesterday aft
ernoon Coach kirkpatrick announced
that Central High would be rep
resented in the University of Pennsyl-
Vania Relay Carnival at Philadelphia
tomorrow. The team will include
Captain Diffenbach, Moore. Goho,
LutZ, Seilhamer and Houtz. The team
will leave for Philadelphia early to-
morrow morning.
Coaches Peet and Hill said that
there will be no change in the plans
fo- the Tech team. In charge of the
coaches and athletic director, Percy
l.. Grubb. the athletes will go to
Philadelphia at o'clock tomorrow
morning. on the same train will be
Coach Smith and the Harrisburg
Academy team.
Steelton High will be represented
by team that includes the majority
of last seasons stars, Hooker, Barber,
Wueschinski and Sellers. The two
local high schools with Steelton,
Williamsport, Reading and Lebanon
will race in the same class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
NEW YORK LEAGUE BULLETIN

Scranton. Pa, April 2S. - The fol-
lowing deals have been consUmmated
in the New York State League, ac-
cording 10 the latest bulletin of Presi-
dent Farrell: Contracts-With Elmira,
Herman Handschu, Joe Gingras; with
Troy. Tom Buttle. Carl Engel. OPP
tional agreement - BY New York
Giants TO Albany, w. A. Cole, II.
Whacker, Joe Schepner, G.. f. Sand
berg; by Brooklyn to Troy, Mack
Wheat. Released-By Elmira, Harry
Walton. Suspended - BY EImira,
Lor enz Riott, Bill Mcdonald, Harry
Doremus, Paul Evans, Afford Will
liams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
Blue Ridge League Teams
Mobilize For Practice Work

Hagerstown, Nd, April 2s. - All
six of the teams comprising the Blue
Ridge Baseball League, including Get
tysburg, Chambersburg and Hanover,
are ready to begin practice next week
preparatory to the opening the season
on May IL. Manager Eddie Hooper
has arrived at Chambersburg from
Baltimore and has a squad of players
ready for work. Manager Bert Wee
den. of Brockton. Mass, arrived here
Yesterday with a dozen players and
nearly as many more are coming for
a tryout. The season will be opened
with parades and celebrations in all of
the towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
JACK FOX SIGNS CONTRACT
Special to the. TeIcgrobh /.

Scranton, Pa, April 2S.-Manager
Bill Coughlin, of the Miners, has de-
cided to call off the deal for the
pitcher who was to be sent here by
Bill Clymer, of the Louisville team
of the American Association. Pitcher
Jack Fox reported to-day and the
pitching staff is now composed of
Duchesnil, Smith, Higgins, Parsons,
Fox, Sloan, Beckermit, Hall, and
Coughlin must whittle it down to four
or five men. 1t is likely that Kelley,
who was brought from the Memphis
club, will make good his threat and
quit the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
COLLEGE, BASEBALL SCORES

At Washington - Georgetown, s;
North Carolina University. 3.
At College Park, Md.-University of
West Virginia, 6; Maryland Aggies, 0.
AT Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, i;
Colby, 2.
At State College - PENNSYLVANIA
State, 13; Lafayette, 3.
AT napolis-Navy-F -Fordham post
poned-rain.
At Charlottesville, Va.-University
of Virginia, 21; Trinity of Hartford, g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
HALIFAX WANTS GAMES

The Halifax high school baseball
team would like to arrange games
away from home on dates prior to
May 20. Cannot give return dates till
after above date as grounds are not
in condition. Address John r. For
ney, Halifax. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
HAMILTON A. A. AFTER CANES

The Hamilton A. A. ball team has a
strong lineup and have a few open
dates to be filed, May 20, %; June
10; July l, 4, s, Is, % and 29. Three
new players are wanted Address
Charles r. Snyder, manager, 1889
North Seventh street. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
Bits From SportIand

Amateur managers and captains
are requested to send full box scores
of all games played tomorrow to the
Telegraph Office not later than $50
p. m. Score sheets will pe ready on
Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

The Twilight League OF Allison Hill
will again be in the game this season.
AT a meeting next week a schedule
will be arranged for four teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League
American League
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES

Providence, s; Rochester, l.
Richmond, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Other games postponed by rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Fat" Clark of this city will rep
resent Penn State in the weight events
at University of Pennsylvania to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League
Boston, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia-Brooklyn-
Pittsburgh h-Cincinnati-R
American League
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, ); Cleveland, 8.
New York -Boston-Rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Camp Hill A. c., would like game
for tomorrow. Call up Camp Hill
Pharmacy at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

]. G. Martin, president of the Har-
risburg Sportsmen's Association was
prominent in yesterdays shoot of the
* ey stone Club at Philadelphia. He
made a. out of so in League shoot
and in the 175 target race broke 159.
In the p. o. S. of A. Quot League
the Enhaut team won out with SO
games won and 27 lost. Camp No.
of Harrisburg was second with SO
WOE and 81 lost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
THEY PLAY TOMORROW

National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
BASEBALL MAGNAES HREFAN ENTHUSIASTICALLY TEAMS ARE READY
Baseball Summary;
Where Majors Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
, 1916-08-23
PASSENGERS
Christiansted

August 19th.-"Guiana" for New York
Father A. van de Vesterlaken, Father A. De
Vas, Cornelius Pentheny, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Nordby and 2 children. For Denmark via
New York.-Julia Jensen and Niece Nera
Hansen. Wulff Hansen, Miss L. Mnnter,
Knud Nielsen.
August 15th.-"Mizpah' for st. Thomas
". van Aller, Arthur Daniel, Christophina
Miller, Premierlojtnant Haagersen, Elodia
Baker, Angelina Decory.
Aug. 15th-'Mizpah" from 81. Thomas
Casandra Williams.
, 1916-08-23
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, August 18th.-Algerpon Bertram
Milford, First Baron Redesdule
died here yesterday. Lord Redesdale, who
was born in 1887, for a number OF years was
in the British Diplomatic Service, having
served in Russia. Uhina and Japan. He was
created Baron in 1902.
Petrograd, August 18th.-The official COM
munication issued by the War Office this
evening says: The situation on the western
and Caucasus fronts is unchanged. On the
Baltic Sea on the night of the 10Th. squa-
dron of our seaplanes commanded by naval
Lieutenant Lichine made a successful flight
over the enemy's aviation station near Lake
Angern (off the west coast of the Gulf of Riga).
The bombs dropped apparently caused great
damage, destroying one hangar and setting
fires to buildings at many points. Our avia-
tors were subjected to a violent anti-aircraft
fire including rockets and s~hrapnel, but this
did not prevent them from accomplishing
their task and safely returning to their base.
Berlin, Aug. l8th.-Attacks by the French
last night on al extended front in the Yer
dun region east of the Meuse were repulsed
all along the line except at Fleury where
fighting is still in progress, the War Office
announced to-day: On the right bank Of the
Mouse, says the official statement, the enemy
attacked in the evening on a wide front be-
tween the Thiaumont Work and the Chapi-
tire Wood. He also attacked repeatedly
in the western sector of the Mountain WOOD.
, 1916-08-23

The balance of the paragraph: "The
Superior Authority shall, however, in cases
where ..... which may be connected with
investigation" to be struck out.
AID CHAPTER XXXII.
The word "Lovensr in the heading of
the Danish text shall be changed to can
ordningens."
ad s 300.
The following regulations, which have
only been given for the Mother Country
and have not been extended to these
Islands, shall be omitted, viz:
Placard of 31st October 1868 s 4,
and there shall be added:
Ordinance of 21st October 1871 concern
ing executions.
Rescript of 8 May 1922 concerning do.
Ordinance of g. January 1852 concerning
the Police Courts in the Danish West In
dian Possessions s 2, 8 and a sentence
from the word FINALLY" to the end of the
S, and s 3, End sentence.
Ordinance Dist August 1908 concerning
telephones in st. Thomas and st. Jan S 10.
Ordinance 18th August 1908 concerning
telephones in St. Croix S 10.
Ordinance 18th April 1910 concerning
telegraph installations s II.
Ordinance 25th October 1910 concerning
alJeIaCOnS IN the pena1 IeRlSlalOn III tne
Danish West India Islands S ].
Ordinance 9Th June 1912 for the Danish
West India Islunds concerning an altera-
ton in s 80 of Ordinance of 18th April 1910.
ad s 80.
The following regulations which have
only been given for the Mother Country
and have not been extended to these
Islands shall be omitted:
Placard Of 10Th June 182
Ordinance of 9th March 1881 s 81 End
and 3rd sentence
Ordinance of 8th July 1910 SIS 20 and 81,
and there shall be added:
Rescript of 3rd September 1890 concern
ing the punishment for clergymen who with
out sponsorial guarantees or certificate
from the Dealing Court betroth or marry
any person in the Danish West India
Islands.
A. e. STAKEMANN. J. NIELSEN.
Chairman. Speaker.
JOHN r. LEEVY f. COULTER.
G.. L. FLEMING.
ITO be contimued)
, 1916-08-23

On Monday afternoon the wind blew from
r. N. e. but went around to the south during
the night with very heavy squalls and rain.
At $50 on Monday night the Barometer
stood at 5000 and by 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning had fallen to 29.7O when it COM
menced to rise and at $50 showed 1880
and by $50 was again normal 10000. The
storm passed us with o fine rainfall amount
ing in Christiansted to 81 lines.
, 1916-08-23

forces operating in the Somme region accor-
ding to the official communication The
statement says fighting took place this after
noon (Frlday) over the whole front from
POzieres to the Somme. AS a result we
captured several strong enemy positions
and gained ground toward Ginchy and
Guillemont, taking more than 200 prisoners
during the day. On our right the French
also made progress. Yesterday a German
aeroplane was brought down afame in our
trenches after an air combat, and q second
machine by our anti-aircraft guns. Euemy
biliets have been successfully bombarded at
various places by our air craft.
London, Aug. 1~8th.-Garman artillery be-
came more active last night along the Somme
front. A small British gain is reported in
the official announcement of to day which
is as follows: Last night the enemy artil-
lery generally showed increased activity.
North of Bazentin Petit by a small local
enterprise we further extended our gains
in the enemy's lines. German trenches in
this area were found to be greatly damaged
end full of the enemy's dead. A further
hostile attack from Martinquich last night
was repulsed as completely as were his for
mer attacks yesterday.
Paris, Aug. 18th.-Ge1mauy's submarine
warfare against merchant vessels is again in
full swing according to the Naval Expert
of the "Temps." The ''pemps" declares that
this new submarine campaign follows the
German Note to the United States Of
February 10th. in which it was said that
merchant ships carrying guns cannot be con-
sidered as peaceful ships. According to
the ''Temps" the Germans are now acting
under this notice, and it says that three days
ago the Italian ship Plata replied with gun
fire when attacked by an enemy submarine.
The article concludes with an emphatic de-
~claration TINT a similar course will be follow
ed by other commanders of all merchant ships
undismayed by "The murder OF Captain Fry
att.
London, Aug. 18th-In the recent opera
tlons around Katia, east of the Suez Canal
the losses sustained by the Turkish forces
were estimated at about 1900 men, includ-
ing prisoners, or virtually one half the force,
according to a further report of the Egyp-
tian operations given out by the War Office
this evening. The report says: The pur-
suit of the enemy was maintained until the
18th and it is now possible to form a more
accurate idea OF the enemy's strength and
losses. The enemy force amounted probably
to $4,000 men. We took prisoners 9 officers
and 3,971 men, the known killed amounted
to 1881 and wounded are estimated at 1000
aggregating in round numbers about 5000
men. The following war materials also were
captured. One Krupp battery of four guns
complete with accessories and IS rounds of
ammunition, 1900 rifles with 100, 600 rounds
Of ammunition, nine German machine guns,
80 boxes of ammunition, large quantities Of
material and equipment of all kinds, 500
camels and 100 horses. During the retreat
the Turks burned a large quantity of stores
and abandoned two field hospitals.
, 1916-08-23
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at jamaica,

censored at j jamaica.
Copenhagen, Aug. 19th.-It is impossible
to prophesy the issue of the sale question.
All the papers discuss coalition from the
parties respective points of view, which are
very different. The Conservatives and the
left party wish an election before the sale
and declare that Herr Brandes and Herr
, 1916-08-23
T He AVIS.
Whristianste3, st. GroaA.
Wednesday, 23rd August, 1916.
The Factory Sugar Price

sugar, which gives POST cents per 100 lbs
of canes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
VICE THRVES
IN IGNORANCE
THRILLING EPISODES

fa'tou u''truu dramatic ,tiilc ~
in' rh,pro l.rrmlnut. wiltos
mn nup,,aaod WIN tho MT ~
itla plr'urr. rho tittio Gil Eoxt
nonr. oa voll nr with 10 lrsspn Thie
w",lur pl. luto ia phlo vhrto tho Hlngo
hr1 fiiui ip rlvc ~ tho dtnnn with
uni brutality pnd tho mo,pl vntulnr
vlIhou, dullurpa rho,o Va mo- mtp go
'hn unhl wlndod IN lhie STONY rho
thiu uf tho oplsuioa han lia Instant
'ntdulc r the tnahlns hprl tp the
,l,u aoualuua of tho Nlyo ronulnalou.
WITH tho suhir,tp or those nhotchca
dr.tltulo or the ruuso ,nd rn, tplmcnt
,'llpp thol, ptwlvH without munlc and
3D. ,r.,,. of ilaalrnllou ana adventure.
ho rln, 10 ,nilc. mtcropilng m :
,ou,m,lnr lIa truth hpp NOT hccr
u'io nu c,,uso rw ,ulurtuN nor lp
th,ro nuN WnlloNluu In mictcncy IN
thr ,,rdr,lom ullwphop tNu nro 70.
uultcd 'o mako the poiut ot tho rsu
wont that Ignorance iu tho rrh cul
tu,c IN whivh tho hpcilmq ur ,irc
iNl,rr
"rho little uul NcNt root" win he
ahown st the Naicatic hoptct. Wed
ursi'N rhursdnN anu r,ldNN. Nctn.
hot I, b and e. Aiv