davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
bismarck and His Dog.

Sultan, Prince Bismarck's faVorite
boarhound, attacked passing railroad
train and was cut to pieces. Bismarck 5
grief over the dogs agonies was such
that his son Herbert tried TO lead him
away, but the prince would not go.
NO: | cannot leave him like this. "
Then, when the dogs sufferings were
over. Bismarck wiped his eyes and
muruured. Our Teuton forefathers
showed benevolence in their relig
ion. They believed they would find IN
the hunting grounds of their paradise
all the dogs that had been their faith
full comrades here below. ] fervently
wish | could believe that. London
Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
HOSPITAL AID ON
ISLAND FOR SHOW
Emergency Station to Be Maintained,
In Charge OF Experts, During
Centennial Week.
PHYSICIANS WILL COOPERATE
Those Of the Tri-Cities Promise to As.
sist In Administering to Those
Who May Need Help.

The Fort Armstrong Centennial as
sociation believes in having every pos
sible convenience arranged for the
care and safety of the visitors TO the
huge celebration on Arsenal island
next week, and those who will attend
will be surprised at the service which
the association expects to give its pa
irons.
The latest arrangement that has
been made is the establishment of an
emergency hospital on the island I'M
der the supervision of j. W. Higgin-
botham, superintendent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company. who
will place two tents on the island, one
to be used as a first aid station and
the other conducted as a welfare ex-
hlbit, with circulars and pamphlets
for distribution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14

synod, the one from Augustana col
lege. Rock Island signed by 3o0
students, and the other from Gustavus
Adolphus college, st. Peter. MIMI
signed by $50 students, both asking for
a three-years' trial for football under
faculty control. A counter petition,
signed by a Augustana students, OPP
posed restoration of football.
When the secretary of the synodical
council announced the recommends
ton of that body that the question be
referred to the respective college
boards for their opinion, the debate
was on. 1t was evident that the synod
was surcharged on the subject, the
mere mention Of football being cleo
trical Several delegates sought for
recognition, and others hurried into
the convention chamber to witness the
forensic battle.
Rev. ]. H. Nelson of Lake City,
Mimi, obtained the floor first and OF
fered a substitute referring the petl-
TONERS to the previous decision OF the
SYNOD against intercollegiate football.
Ut. +. v. HANSON VI JahieHtoNh' ~ -
presented a second substitute refer
ring the question to the respective col
lege boards with power to act.
Speakers in favor of football were
Rev. G. A. Anderson, Rev. Alfred APP
pell Rev. August Johnson, DR.. G. A.
Brandelie. Rev. Joseph Anderson, Rev.
II. W. Linden, Rev. Gottfred Olson,
Rev. E. E. Ryden and Dr. E. P. OLSON.
Those who spoke in opposition were
Rev. ]. G. Dahlberg, Rev. A. NJ Benan-
der. DR.. l.. A. Johnston, DR.. 0. ]. John
SON. Rev. G. h stark. Rey.-A. I. Sea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
SYNOD CONTINUES
BAN ON FOOTBALL
Reinstatement Of Game Denied After
Most Violent Debate Coming Be.
fore Annual Conference.
REFUSES TO REFER QUESTION
Those Defending Game Had Hoped TO
Have Various College Boards En-
press Their Opinions.
Ry REV. r. T.. RYDEN.

Galesburg. ILL.,, June 14.-lntercol-
legiate football at the institutions OF
the Augustana synod will remain I'M
der the ban By two successive votes
at the closing session yesterday ait
ernon, the synod placed itself on rec
ord as opposed to the sport. The hrst
test vote came on a substitute motion
to refer the question TO the respective
college boards with power to act. 1t
was lost by vote OF "a TO 30. A mo-
ton to stand by the 1914 decision OF
the synod against the sport was then
carried, So to 35.
The vote followed the longest and
most violent debate during the entire
convention. The question was the last
item on the synod calendar. Two pc
tltians had been presented 10 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14

for revolutionizing the county's anti
Quated method of handling its money.
What | am anxious to secure is a
more businesslike way of handling the
peoples money. Under my plan war
rants would be for definite figure and
from specific fund. 1t would then be
possible to present at each meeting of
the board complete and comprehen-
sive statement of the county's financial
condition. but it is practically impos-
sible to obtain it now under the method
in vogue without almost endless work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
\. JUHL,
Nnticn OF Dissolution.

State Of Illinois, County of Rock Is
land, SIS:
l. Charles Duncan, hereby certify
that at a special meeting Of the stock
holders of the American Bankers and
Merchants company, held on May
18th. 1916, at 500 o'clock p. m, pur-
suant to notice required by law, the
following resolution was adopted, all
of the votes represented by the whole
stock of said corporation voting there
for:
Resolved, that this corporation be
and the same is hereby dissolved.
CHARLES DUNCAN, President
A. ]. LINDSTROM, Secretary.
Rock Island, Illinois, May 31st, 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14


The petition presented by the stu
dents for football read as follows:
I'VE, the students of Augustana col
lege and Theological seminary. Rock
Island, H., do hereby respectfully pc
tition the Evangelical Lutheran Angus
tana Synod of North America that
Augustana college be allowed the priv
ilege of playing intercollegiate foot
ball subject TO the following limita-
tons:
Il. That the games be limited to
six in one season.
80 That the management of the
game be given over TO the athletic
board of control and the eligibility of
the players in regard to scholarship be
left in the hands of the college faculty.
IS. If, at the end of a period OF
three years, it shall be found that the
sport has not been properly conducted
and that it is contrary to the best in
terests of the college. that the synod
shall rescind its action"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14

State Of Illinois, Rock Island coun-
In the county court Of said county
to the June term. A. d. 1916.
WARRANT NO. 381.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested that the board of To-
cal improvements of the city Of Rock
Island, Ill, has filed in the county
court of Rock Island county a certi-
ficate of the cost Of the Improvement
entitled in said court.
In re petition of the city of Rock
Island. H., to assess the cost of the
construction of an S-inch sewer or
Twelfth avenue from Eighth to Ninth
streets"
And said certificate also shows the
court costs, the amount Of accrued in
terest and the total amount of said as
sessment; and said certificate also
states that the said Improvement con-
forms substantially TO the require
ments of the original ordinance for the
construction of the same, as required
hv law; and that final hearing on said
certificate will be had on the 10Th day
Of June. A. D. 1915, at 9 O'Clock a. M,
or as soon thereafter as the business
Of the court will permit. All persons
desiring may file objections in said
court before said day, and may appear
on the hearing and make their defense.
Dated this 14th day of June A. d.
1916.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
President
y. JUHL,
Secretary,
WALLACE TREICHLER,
Member.
Board of local improvement Of the city
of Rock Island Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
Not In Fathers Footsteps,

Johnny, what are you going to be
when you grow up?"
Il dunno yit."
Don't YOU think Won will want to
be what your father isl"
NAV He never has a chance TO git
no raise by refusln to sign for neat
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14

All the news all the time - The
Argus. s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
BUDGET PLAN FOR
COUNTYPROPOSED
Supervisor Fl. :. Cunningham VIII
Seek 10 Have Board Of Super
Yisors Try New Method.
pEFNITE FUNDS SUGGESTED
Advocates Same Way of Estimating
Receipts and Expenditures as
Used by Cities.
DEFINITE FUNDS SUGGESTED

Radical change in the method of dis
tribution Of the funds of Rock Island
county is proposed in a resolution
which Supervisor II. 5. Cunningham,
South Rock Island, will submit to the
hoard OF supervisors tomorrow.
He proposes an annual budget. such
as the cities OF Rock Island and Moline
adopt every year. under which definite
appropriations for specific purposes
will be made. The plan now in use
provides that all warrants of the
county he made payable from the
funds of Rock Island county not 9th
erwise appropriated" so that payment
is usually made from the general fund
In order TO keep track of the receipts
and expenditures, it is necessary to
consult the books of the county treas
urer. a laboriOus task. while Super
visor Cunningham believes that with
definite allotments for special projects,
il will he possible TO easily keep in
formed of the financial condition Of
the county.
Wants Separate Funds.
Under the plan now being followed
estimated expenditures of the county
are figured upon which the annual tax
levy Is based. sums needed for printing,
elections. salaries. poor claims and 9TH
er items Of routine county expense, be-
ing totaled. a tax which covers the
total estimated expenditure is then
levied but all Of the money, except that
secured through bond issue for special
matters, is retained in the general fund.
Il is Supervisor Cunningham idea
that the budget system will greatly
simplify the method of handling the
countv's finances. He believes that
after the estimates Of all receipts from
tax levy, as well as other sources, has
been prepared. that the income should
be placed in individual funds against
which warrants can be drawn. The
board in this way when allowing
claims would necessarily have to indi-
cate from which funds are to be drawn.
Wants Better System.
1T is very difficult under the pres
ent plan to find out where the county's
money goes to" stated Supervisor Gun
nIngham in discussing his suggestion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
Pleasant.

TELL you what I'd like"
"All right"
I'D like to come back to earth about
100 years from now"
Would you?''
YES"
why"
II think all my debts would be out
lawed then and Id have a chance to
have some fun"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
Petition of the Students.

shore, Rev V. H. Hegstrom, Rev. J. p.
| Leaf and DR. 2 A MattSOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14

First quality. genuine Canoes in
solid gold mountings with rope
gold and spun edge, entwined
with pearls, others very skill
fully engraved. These are Vie
nesse imported with rare she'll
combinations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14

The hospital will have physicians
of the tri-cities in attendance at all
times. and Miss CRANE. Miss Flanni-
gan and Mrs. Barnhardt Of the Visit
ing Nurses association will also be
in constant attendance Every con-
venience for first aid treatment will
be installed and it is expected that the
place will be one of the features of
the celebration.
The physicians of the tri-cities have
selected the hospital as the headquar-
ters for the local and visiting mem
bers Of the profession, and through
this action it is certain that a num-
Der OF skilled practitioners will be
available at all times. A telephone
Will be installed in the hospital SO
that calls can be answered immedi-
ately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
Sanitary Cups for Water.

Arrangements for the installation Of
this hospital have been under way
for several months and Mr.. Higgin-
botham's activity in securing the CO..
operation OF the physicians, Visiting
Nurses association and other details
is highly appreciated by the centen-
nial officials.
The nurses and physicians in charge
will also be glad to furnish any in
formation desired as to public welfare
work and the pamphlets to be distrib-
uted will cover more than fifty differ
emf subjects. Sanitary drinking cups
and pure drinking water will be fur
nished free to visitors at the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
TECHS HOPE TO CLOSE
SEASON WITH VICTORY
Ead Nen,hrr Intcrfcrcs With Practice
but Mch trc in food Condition.
lancaster at Quarter,
tSbvc';iI 10 Tine Times Dispatch.
I:INt. IL SCI l,L.. NnNnnncr. - II L.

Special 10 the Times Diap:,
BLA'kSHt re. November 2S-'rhe
Virginia i'oiTtcchnic institute Suad was
forced /" stay ~ the gymnasium sew
el.si da!S iust week and to cou.u. it.
%tli S"icl. ~ signal drill Hours III
continuous signal practice We're spent.
md some speed was Developer ~
W"rhinS V.Vi",y Of new plays which
rScehtly have been given the varsity.
Tue scrubs have been carefully coach
Ga curing thc list few days ia Y NJ
l. nlit! and formations. :.u, their FIRST
rlhsh with the varsity w.r. inter-
eStin. 'vcntS
TN. Techs 50 far have had "a. uu-
uSuali! auCceSstUi year bu; 10 make IL
complete thcr must win from V. NJ L.:
ana, . tIcil ulaim to ;hc south Attain
u" championship is to bo pushed home.
the score mus; Toe decisive one
tuarh in.crsoll a, the present ~ III
rectinS four full teams There arc {.
nrSi aHd second team on the varsity
triin!aS table aud The same number ON
the scrubs. tn. men ~ more imam
anNious 20 work. and the -oa"hc, are
giving them their Ill For instance
." II" bsd- weather days. when only
+ llSht practice can he held. ,'aptaiit
Iamec leads his men in a cross-roun-
Try run. which always shows up a man
II lie IS not In tho pins Of condition
Lancaster. quarter back who has not
hSurcu a. the more recent games ON
account Of a bad ankle, has now com.
p!etClI recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
HAND|CAPS SPUR HIM ON
FIVE YEARS OF WORK
FOR BARELY ONE OF PLAY
Rattle snGiry'x Hi,rory MARKED q, de-
WEminnti"n an'i "StirhatiNe
rays Last Came Against tSEiea.

Especial ~ III, Times Dispatcn.i
ln\IN,;y,X r., H.I,,. e..
Hiie ihc Washington and Lee foot
ball team is prcparin. for lis last fool
ball Gam. az III, .,, ,., -,
80. :" w
"'S ''ep"'lhS Tor 'he ma
"o'o"i game oi Their careers when
;hc Generals meet North Carolina Agri-
cultural .ud u.h.,b,.i -, r.Is;,,,
49, an" Ne'ii" '"'"' ~ kale'Sh
icyN Young. captain. and FOR four
,,.nrs ,or, ,,.,lf h..,, d p,,,i.
""N ""'''S oas'e!
tor ihe past three years quarter back.
Voting. WAC Is proficient in every
branch of snor, eru....J !, ~, W.
V" III - WASH
,m",n.,, ,ma, lee. '"I s'"'rY" more III
lcu-sevond Ma!l on Tie track. and hay
.,,c u,,u,..,I ,,;,,d., ~
> 49,. w '"s On
t'u"s h'u u" trouble IN making the
Generals eleven when lie hrs, came to
W.shiuu,on and Lee. four .,,. CO.,
WV ''''' I've iou' ears "so
rom ms nome III huntington w Va.
ma a. :, nuntsr i've !. n.rn,,. ,r,u,,,'',
II" IS pu"ter ne Is perhaps without
an equal IN the South. his boots aver
aSitg barely short OF Sixty Yards
the eleven has been much harder
hsht. Light. Weighing but IgG pounds.
;tnG not beins particularly fast. Baglev
won Il place on the team by sheer ue.
termination. He first came out ON VIII
son held i've years ago. lie had no
Glance for the team. ana after !. week
10 be allowed to practice and The nriv.
iiese Was granted him. 10
lie .,me an, .rary d,,
he eot in :. scr,mmage"i3o often les
.iiuiI.i-nut h. Stt;ri; .;nD W 'e,' u <
,'.',s IN sac IL, ir, MI Ae"r
,ninrovin- h,,, i,ecame. ~ re VIZ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
JIMMIE DRIVER is HAVING
SUCCESSFUL COACHING YEAR
TURNER ". * u. and Virginia pta,cr
hrtuGinS \rwherr! Eleven to I'nrr
Nttc " .rrcm nj SOuth IaruIinn

uptpd'. jah- OF south Carolina arc
AH"w"EinG praises On Jimmie Driver
"utcli Of the football team Of NcNvb.r.v
tr!iero, ior the cNcclicnt wort, done in
ueEsi"yIne . winning COM in.tiou at
The Lutheran college. Driver mas !4lau.
81 n "c"dcriuI showius this Year.
wNaIeh h'S, hrsi season at INC coll
-" mat the new spaners OF south
oh!oitnA huNe ranked his ,,am as one
oi inc rc-t "a Tao state.
me upcu style III pi.N is used b.,
IN N.''"-rr! team, and IL u1a mace
q Great t..prtss.ou on football fans
81 Soutn Caroline, u, tn. eleven ~
d"E'!opcd "a powerful! UfcuSe by
means Of tn. aerial attach
toOibuIl fans OF this state ,wiil re-
neWh"r crivcr when ne PLAYED on m.
University Of Virginia eleven .na wus
rate" as one Ui In. best rdlf bacl,s
IN" Orange and Eiue ever turned out
Jimmie Was Also a mcmh"I OF The
" llliar and Mar eleven and HAD tho
distinction OF bcinl the yulv man 10
captain teams ~ four branches az
athletics i'm one year. JiInm ic's fricntIs
IN Richmond and throughout the
state are greatly pleased with mis-
success coach
Driver Is the second University OF
Virginia player who has boon rnyps.d
q coach At south Carolina college
H'"e NLrren former plascr ana
eoavh OF tnc Charlottesville inst;tu.
top. IS serving his irsi year a. coach
81 the University OF south Caroline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
NEW PLAYS FOR CAROLINA
VIRGINIA PLAYERS GIVEN
MORE TACKLlNG PRACTICE
too"hcs Encouraged bI l,up-o, ~m~wt
Mind" DURING Last Tw" Weeks.
In rrjm d! ThaNknS wing.

Special L. Tho -'imos-r spatrh.i
ii\ILoTrUSNiLj.E. IA. November
-. During the past Week Lnmhcth
ti"'d has been The svcnc OF prepare
t'cu Tor the final game of ;nc year
THAT with North Carolina. ia Richmond.
OF THANKSGIVING i'.,y. Mos, II the
practices ot TIA" past wceh has 5ccn
OF the lighter tyrc, ana efforts have
h""n conferred up"u new plays I" L..
used AGAINST tho rar"iiniari.s. aud at
tho same tlmE t" give the varsity pla!
"rs rlcut! "f work I'm conditioning
themselves for ,DiS contest
\irSinia's showing against tho We'll
coached Virginia Miiit,r! institute"
team last saturday was very Cucour;-
inS. and. although il cannot hv ,.,jd
that All the weaknesses Of the team
have been eliminated. they have Ia
q great extent been corrected. aud tho
ORANGE and RiGe should he represent
CO "n Thank sGjyiue DAY with the
*H""thcSt working team that She has
sent forth this year
on Wednesday. defensive work Mas
lrtciiccd almost entirely, ana the first
ear team Was sent against the rcGu-
l!trs aud Sc'"Ud-s;riuG men for nearly
the whole Of the afternoon However.
only Nvkay lIa-&r and WnGcnkmiSht
and the varsity harkhcId were used for
ANY lcu-th Of time. and ct ON, time
Ha-ar WAS tile only regular ~ ihc
linc-up Tic offensive was ,.kcn II,
the regulars for but Z; fc>v times and
the res; uf the afternoon Was srou,
in trying ~ break w thc trst-y,nr
teams use &c the Carolina pl..ys Thur
rau WAS used for "a brief period 1T
fun back, Will" Ward, coleman and
tho White brothers did not pHrt.v'-
pate IN the gam. Ut all The w"rk of
Blake! Ind Boyer Was very cncoura=-
luG.
r'rida! afternoon was occupied i'm
nj. ID ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
ARMY NEVER HEADED}
AFTER SPEEDY START,

~ "htIlU'H ~ UI' FNSI 'dr"D
The game GUIDED with an exchange
ut cunts. which lcf, the ban on the
Nays thIrty-sart II ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
IEoKGGrowN ASKS GENERALS
ron GAME On DECEMBER

lSps.l.l 20 The Times Dispatch
" ASfiiNG1HDN. - T.. Eovcmbcr y,
u Washington and Ice accepts III,
ohcf rendered by Gcorgetovn. c,IIin,,
TOR i"otrali game 10 be played hers
on December >, "a South Atlantic GRID
IRON champion may yet bn named for
l"i6. No word has becu received froI,,
Or P"iiaid, faculty director Of ath
iet'tS "a Lex! ton. Va. but the Iil,.
.0ppcfS are hopeful that he Viii inns.
II h"s"ini" Ia hat" logger" l.Icock'.
.~:m D!d$ al the Iiilliup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

twentN-cicllt yards on the fumble that
!.d ~ t" - score. besides ten yards
80 az u.terceptcd Harvard forward
'rh- Crimson moved only siA:y-four
yards ~ forty -four attempts against
the Vale ,ine OF ends. Harvard. ia run
Ana back puntS. m:Idv ihirtH three
YARDS .u eighty plays I" Yale forty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

.il'-uD:
HOLY Name Position. BaiuDrid6e.
Mooni ...............R. F..........-. Thorn pinD-
Wright ..............l.. F................. R2YlS
L. tar.N hti-........R. G.............-.-. DwsUS
Hart ................l. t.............. - Gdl"r
summary: ,;oaie from icld-Wrish: Ga,.
nconi a.. Powers. Hart. {. CaravAti -.
-, rrcy. Ia wis. Goals from FOUL. Mcon!.
wight 90, Ashhrook Co
SuDstItutiona: sweeney for iIari. G. Cara
vi, for L. Caravati. Referee. Brand (Mc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
HOLY NAME FIVE WINS
FROM EAINBRlDt,E QTISI

rh- BainbridSe p.sk:tb.,l t..w gcg,
down IL defeat at the hands %! the Ii"'.
Name yesterdky in IN intrre-ti,g :tn: .:
the OF 80 to .. Although tho itoly
Name boys heavier, ~" Bainhrjdst
team nut up good cAhiDition, and the
Holy Name boys were fo.r.! 10 h.ht Tor
inch
Wright was the !nGirinu.i star. getting
;lIicen pa Skcts aHu TWO fouls. Mconi. -.
C&r.v.r and liar. shaved a good Same
for the Holy Name: while Th"lnn5on ann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

NIus Position navy
~ ,tiau ...........-.... 7, ~,
T.. Homes ............ l.. ....-.... ~, ri.
-. i.uiGhi .......... .. ti............ t,liu,..
h"HM"h 'r'pt.r .-,. g <.......... Cuo'.s'ri
M"dvh,iu ........... y. Z; .............. Erteot
!'nil"r . 49, =, r WIrJ ,..,,,,
-, hrytticr ............ IL t............ I.,i.n.
- T;i..rJt ...........,,. a. ....., . Wloci,,hct
80, ............t. I...........,'..... h"rtt
blipiidTt ........... r. i:.......,,..... tnh"r,.
Score Icy pcriour: J.,
d. w ..-........' " H.
K''"r"" W ii Iangfo,.i ,rrimi,,, n,r
,'f''. =. " Murohv u:rowu,. Ho,d iuus.
=. a. Exams tNiliaiust. head iin.siiItn
'&'l Narihaii 'iieiNNr,'.
,; S,iiin,nrl ,H%GY .coriNr: rou"i'down
,'p"iN"i'. Coal from Ou'I'iowu.- TiuiTsI
hr"r scoring rou"hdunns- ',lirhtnt Ni,iai
" 90 coal com tonchIu r,ph.nt
~ i"t' fr"m placement -D!iph.nt = ,n.
81 "cr'"ts. Il niiuu'cs each.
sub i.inti"ns: Army l'prd for riaoc: iitr,,
- ,>h:nt: Itthu rry Mn.lchau,. Nv \
pr i2r Nn"i"hcl; b-thicil tor Perry: Sc.u, \
,,i H'r, iHt' Is FOR ba~hi,Ii: Butla. To-
'pIflS: Nar,hi TO- Bu'I.r. Won iirI,nl.r,.
Tor tish"r: WhHi"u for Orr