davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22
VoN MACKENsEN IN COMMAND

ATHENS, Aug 22The reported occupation of Kastorve and Coytea by the Bulgarians has been confirmed German Field Marshal Mackensen with the Bugarans and command of the forces
 All the civilians fleeing before the advance of the Bull and the roads crowded with refugees that the movements of the entente forces hindered
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Mrs Laura Boone, of Anchorage. is the guest of Mrs. l. w. Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
HISTORIC MOUNT EAGLE,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, SOLD
Home Of Inst Lord Fairfax, Friend of
Washington, Purchased for
About 100000.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 90
Mount Eagle. home OF the last Lord
Fairfax. and around which cluster
many of the most interesting bits Of
carly Virginia history and tradition,
has been sold. the purchaser, accord
ing TO the statement of the real estate
concern who made the transaction.
being "A lover of and investor in his
toTlc places" The place is about half
a mile from Alexandria. on the Wash
ineton-Mount Vernon Boulevard.
Mount Eagle was built in 1899, and
much OF the original house, as we'll as
stables and outhouses, remain In an
excellent state of preservation. 1t was
originally the home of Bryan. eighth
Lord Fairfax. The original house con-
tanned eight rooms, with spacious halls
ana corridors. but interior alterations
ana improvements from time to time
provided more room. at the same time
preserving the original architecture.
Although an ardent royalist, Bryan,
Lord Fairfax. was one of the closest
friends OF George Washington, this
friendship continuing until Washing
tons death. On December Z, 1899. Cen
crai Washington dined with Lord Fair
Ian at Mount Eagle, this being the last
social visit made by the father Of his
country On December II, 1899. Lord
FairfhX was a guest at Mount Vernon
being the last visitor received by Gen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
WAR ON UNEMPLOYMENT
Caminrtu Announces PLANK for Lubor
ClcnrinE Houses In Every
'JlulS

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Plans for
establishing Federal labor clearing
houses In every State were announced
to-niGht by Commissioner General
Caminetti, Of the Immigration Blu
reau. who directs the Department OF
Lahor's employment service. This ,s
the most important of several steps
decided upon to strengthen and widen
the scope OF the governments cam
phiSn against unemployment.
y young men and boys department,
similar TO the women and girls dc :
partment inaugurated last May, IS TO
be created by the service. This will
have the double purpose of securing
employment for boys over sixteen ana
unTcr twcnty-one. and Of developing
their efficiency through elementary
and vocational training.
Cooperation with the postmastors OF
inc country which already has great
~ aided the service. has been greatly
extended Mr.. Caminetti said, as the
result OF conferences held this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
EACH WOULD BE FREE
it"sbnnd and wife Ask Divorces, bpt
court itcfusrs Doth-W. l.. Cum
nfnShnm Gets Divorce

BRISTOL. VA, July 29-Aftcr suinr
y. l.. Fuller. Il prominent Bristol mann.
i"cturcr' on charge OF havin.,
alienatcd the affections of his vonu,r
wife. Cleo Wires brought sult for -,
Eorce from Mrs. Wires, but the cour,
aehied the relief sought, in an opinioH
to-day. Mrs. Wires also souph, TO ~
divorced from her husband, with all
mohy' but Judge Roberts would nor
diEorce either of them
w. l.. Cunningham, Washington
county magistrate, was granted :,
divorce from Josie Stratzer Cunninp-
nam, TO whom he was married by tho
la'e marrying Parson" BURROUGHS
cunningham alleged he was intoxicnt.d
anu was not aware of what had trans
pred II was this marriage that caused
the late DR.. Burroughs to have III,
license TO perform marriages in vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
EMPIRE TRACK CLOSES
Horses Move ON tn Snrntora md Fort
Eric-Fnrnritcs Run Bad on
Final Day.

ioNKERS, y. Y. July eo.-Tho
metropolitan racing season came to a
close at the Empire Ci.y track to-day,
and the horses will now move to Sara
tora and Fort Erie. More than 10000
enthusiasts turned out to SEQ tho bang
,nns IN their last act before the cur
Yam cropped FOR the summer. They
| br"yed car strikes and other incon-
Ncnicnces. such as flying bricks, and
ne ones who made the perilous journey
20 oc' on iaNoritcS suffered a severe
concussion of the bank roll as we'll
,,, SI9,s' ito big bay Seidins. took the
,nr'' -Ecar-old. Spur. into camp in the
Mount Vernon Handicap. With Hofr-
man up. Boots did the mile In 1:39. In
500 ro,5" ,, OF pulling mp. Hoffman hand
time being zoe 2-5 This was the final
w,orkout for the Dominion Handicap al
fuit Erie.
Roots was second choice in tho bot
ting at II to 5. AL the Roamer en-
thusinsts turning out strong and send
i,nlG ihc Miller seldins to the post Al,
TOO much. however With an imposa
of $50. Roamer. though racing gamclv.
was asked TO give away from thirteen
second place.
l.avorites were upset in both the first
ana nin second races. star Gift and Esu-
Spectivei%; by Little Nearer and Mr..
irSt-onc miir-Littlc Nearer l1S
lfairbrothcr). u to 10. l to s. out, Won:
star Gift. ll6 O.. McTaggarD, 3 to 5.
out, second; Soldier, lis (DoyIe), 40
70 l. TO /: to I. third. Time,
sci also ram o
second six furlongs--N1r. Specs. liz
nioifman). IL to 5, to 5. 3 to 5, won:
Estimabio. lis tRutwelD, 3 to l. G 70
o.: ! TO >, second; Alberta True. 1IO
nIaplin), to l, to y. 6 to :. thfrd
Time. l:l0 80. Mindinette. Brighonse
Lily Hevcns. AshCan, Buclshoi IT,
vaio Flag Day. Wood Fair also ran
Ihird-about six furlongs-Strai,rht
Forward. lilo 81. McTaggarO, II to %
10 u, out. won; Ed Roche, l13 (Fair
ufoiher), 10 :, 10 10. out second.
Ballad. ll3 G5utwelD. Ii to :. 4 10
OUT third Time. l:l0 20. King Bag,
:, dre.,,l,t mile-Boots. 1o2 OR.
He VII. III q. McTaggarO. to j.
. TO :. l TO >, second: Spur. ia (;T,n'
lin). . 10 /. to >. . to ), third. Ti,ne
1:3: Eoamer, Plcione also ran
Fifth-mile and seventy yeards
First Degree. lis (Uruuhart 10
s TO l, 10 :, won--Jacklct. lis IAtc'
Cahoy). IS 10 5, { 10 5, 5 TO : seconS
Monocacy. 1913 (ButwelD. to .. 4 70
.. TO =, third. Time. l:47 Is. Andes
our john. Blackford, Salon. Rey Oak.
WOOD, Monmouth. Tamcrlane also ran
,SlNth-hve furlon Es--Matin, iIo
IGrGuharp. to ). to 5. l to i, won:
"a Garrison, 10 Iapl!n) to 1, Z 10 <
20 :, second Golden FFox, lis tR
uoffman). Is 10 g. TO s, to q fbtrS
Time Loo Mail. Columbia, Miss TIN
pcrarS also ran ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
STRIKE HITS MANHATTAN
Scenes of Disorder That Police Are An
pnrcntiy Unable to Control for
Several Hours.

NEW YORK. July 29.-After many
street demonstrations Tonight. tho
strike or motormcn and conductors
which for several days has paralyZcd
surface car trafllc In the Bronx and
adjoining portions of westchestcr
county. spread to the lines Of the Third
avenue railway In Manhattan. Cars
were stoned and there were scenes az
disorder that the police. apparently,
were unable to control for several
hours. a temporary suspension of SER
vice was ordered, but later an attempt
was made to run cars with uniformed
police guards on board
phuiihe Cohen. four years old, was
killed to-day by car i'm the Bronr
operated by strikebreakers. The mo-
torman fled, but was caught after n
chase of several blocks. and a police
man was forced to draw his revolver
TO protect him from n mob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Ehhets 'penny Wise. Pound Foolish"

II the Dodgers fail TO win the pen
nnnt this year, il Will be due in a
large measure TO their weakness At
short and to Charlie Ebbcts's refusal
TO pay real money for hrst-cluss
man.
Ollie O'Mara is too erratic as q
fielder and too weak as a hitter 20
be on n championship team. Ivan Of
son, the substitute. flashed some good
Eanes early in the year, but since has
dropped 10 the mediocre.
The Dodgers have lost more games
this season because Of babbling In the
short field than through any other
cause. Ebbets has had several chances
TO pick up experienced men who arc
superior to O'Mara and Olson: bur
those players cost money And Eb-
bets surely does hate to part with tho
coin once he gets II.
The sage who once remarked penny
wise, pound foolish probably had Fb-
bets in mind. Ten thousand dollars to
100000 for q short stop right now
probably would mean pennant and
slice OF the world series melon
which woud total quite bit beyond
the cost of three or four short stops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
HEAR JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
Representative Addresses ,:cetInr al
North Carolina Republicans
Mt Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. July 2s.-That
the sober second thought Of North
Carolina Is !or those principles for
which tho Republican party stands.
and that II has been so ever since INC
days Of carly Whig rule was the bur
den of the message OF Representative
Joseph q Cannon, OF Illinois. in a
Statewide gathering OF North Carolina
Republicans held In Charlotte today
opening the state G.. O H. Campairu.
Owing TO the necessity Of catching an
early train for Greensboro. MIR Cam
non did not reach the main body OF his
scheduled address
Representative William A Rodcn-
berg. Of Illinois: Frank a. I.inney, can
cidate for Governor: j. J, Parker. can
didate for Attorney Charles
e Green, candidate for Congress- in
the Ninth District also spoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

President Woodrow Wilson'S aIibi
for his greatest golfing fault-Iack Of
i iu!l concentration Oh the drive-is
Inc chief executive candidly declares
tAat he learned the link game during
MS early days as university profess
sot' Wnen was not so sufficiently
E4Nipped with funds az 10 always at
io!! the luxury o: a caddie."
Upon the caddielcss golfer dcyolvas
me ASK Of watching where his drive
!uHts. To do this the golfer mus, look
w and out Immediately after finish
.nS MS swing; This, practice usually
h.s bail; but it ruins his game.
Nowadays The President duds him
SCI sufficiently wealthy to hire a ice.
o. caddics to look out for his drives,
but despite this he still persists in
a. sting the lookout. Hc hasn't been
able 10 rid himself Of the habit ac-
CURED in his less prosperous DAYS.
Ana golfing experts declare that the
little trick Of the Presidents has hurt
MS game TO great extent; mat il
has made him only an ordinary driver
whereas: under normal circumstances,
he should be long, straight shoot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

PITTSBURGH, July 2t.--Manarer
Sta,lings, OF the Boston Braves, has
issued a statement regarding Johnny
Evcrs's status with the club In which
he said that he and Gaffncy promised
F,vers when ne signed up with them
that they would never stand in the
way Of his advancement. and would
not transfer him to any club withou,
his consent. and inserted Il clause in
said that the rumors were started to
!rritate Evcrs md the Boston club
but that Evcrs was perfectly satisfied
with the club and the club satisfied
with him. Said Stallings:
Tho only possible trade that can
be contaminated on Evers will be the
one he asks for"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
erai Washington. whose death occurred

eral Washington. whose death occurred
three days later.
Lord Fairfax died ut Mount Eagle In
1902. his tomb being In a nearby ceme.
terry. Tho tomb bears this Inscription:
hlSht honorable Lord Fairfax, Baron
OF Cameron,
DIED Mt Mount Eagle. August 7, 1902
Aged seventy Eight Years
With the exception OF Mount Vernon
Mount Eagle Is perhaps tho most his.
toric and best-known estate i'm North
ern Virginia. 1t stands on a command
ing eminencc. from which is obtained a
panoramic view OF the Potomac River
the Maryland hills opposite. Washing
ton and surrounding country. The cs-
tate whom sold consisted of Il little
more than ffty-two acres. with the
buildings. The consideration is given
as about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Docs This Get prix>.

., 10 possible" asks a Joliet. Ill
ran; Tor team 20 make three tT,ples
" aiht!e and get two bases on balls in
ruur 4A'! 10 score
N2t only Is & possible. but such an
iigs eY actually happened hack in in
The Pirates were plav,,1 ~. cav.
~ Pittahur@h with f!ttsburgh a, har'
dt,5 ,rh, lhrec Pirates trlpIed. Two
Wv, 80 .fH'HG TO stretch their drives TO
INV, ihen came tho two passes,
grove me bali along the mira .ba se
me II MT the Pirate runner comIn0
hn,t anH ib M was out under the 'hl,.by,
ever n.,t,, rule Tn batter. how
single. ''eo'ted with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

woman was taken to the Virginia Hos
p''ai Dy Detective Duffy and Patrol.
man Moore. and her condition was said
10 be critical. Albert Stephens, col.
ored. was locked UP at the First Pc.
lice Station on the charge Of assault.
ing her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
sba,ykcy's Grent Feat.

Yankee roOters arc Claiming rec
ord for Bob Shawkcy hecausc of one
Of his stunts while pitching against
The Indians week or so ago. Shaw
kcv famed the sidc-Smi'h. Gandil
and Chapman--in the eighth That in
itself s not extremely praiseworthv
but the big fact is this: Each strike
out was an earned one; each batter
swung three times at the ball None
had called strike and none Of the
t,alla was foulefl off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
NOT READY UNTIL
SHE COULD DOMINATE

I'm spite of criticism and complaint.
England would not, and did not move
on the western front until she was
ready though she was willing TO help
at Ncrdun If needed, and said so. And
she was not ready until she could
dominate. as she has done. the Ger
man artillery by greater weight of
metal until. making move forward
and surely diminish the caDac,ty Of
resistance upon the part OF Germany.
This they have done.
What is the position to-day? Every
one of the allies has moved forward
at the same time. and every one has
succeeded as she has moved
ITALY. like Russia, France and Eng
land, elsewhere has succeeded in her
field against Austria. Germany cam
not put forward her men to help Aus
tria. Austria is harrassed by Italy
and by Russia. Germany is harrassed
and hammered by England. Russia.
France and Belgium.
There Is no rest for Germany any
where She cannot shift her troops
from front to front. as she did In the
early days Of the war, smashing one
enemy here and then whsliing her
troops over to smash another enemy
there"
Mistakes? The allies no doubt have
made mistakes. but England has made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
TURKS HOLD UP DISTRIBtTIoS
Of AMERICA SIppt

IL f-.>S' July 20 tvia London, July
"V''--f is learned in semioficial Greek
S'Fc'es mat the Turkish government IS
ho'u'hE up the distribution of Ameri-
San supplies intended for the relief of
NFmenians The condition of III
armenian refugees is said TO be most
p'tiah!e. The total number OF civilians
i'assacred up to this time Is put
$4,000. according 10 estimates made
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
FRESH TURKISH ATROCITIES
department Considcrs Mnl<ipr
Nc" Representations To the
Porte.

WASHINGTON. July oe.-Inforna,io,
mat turkish atrocities upon Armen;aps
are more severe than ever has led no
state department to consider mokir,
ne" representations to the Porte M
iep'E mas been received TO representa-
.''nS Tor IN" same purpose made by tho
United states more than a month opo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
VIII ncsume Soccer.

LONDON, July ?9.-At special
meeting of the English Football Asso-
citation and English leagues, It was
decided to continue the soccer foot
ball competitions next season on tho
same general conditions al last sea-
non. The kick-off liz scheduled for
Northern and Midland sectional and
London Combination competitions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SAYS WAD o. nAR Is
EVIDENCE or coon r.,r,,

Ihe oAe-eNet snan, Observing th.s
itiiioEel A!s hama from the poctn+
whSNe ne usually 90 u knit ora
craving small wai from aro.L.
pochs': fItDps6 chat down on IN. s.,
as evtde! ce o. h's 'uter.lor -
the drinks Tc,re~..-'a,,s 70 paY tor
uri!'H 'AA7 ~ The very 'avs -.
heafHi he WAS 'r -1 menus $50,
o. favorable siauaes ana bA s
ne laai ~ appeal 10 tho "a
MAJ. ac1ui-it.v@r ess was ms o,o
bet a the nom en,. '''e pest
him he had ataod exnoc,s,, "aFd
shock with no aprea,nrr. the
Sire 20 avoid H. but when >, g,.iI
inc fracas was 70 nc 2os,pored :, '.-.-'
\ manned where ne vas p-.p,-.a
seemed, for anyth'rr tina. min, u
pen. and wholly Indifferent PC "a
"SEh' he l'or the momon, n. lo..,
iHt vIH man hhd established q true.
a-iind mao also established his own nrs,'
ION as the master Of ceremonies :
Esince Eassctt did not disnu,c 10. .'.H
elL3n' no one else In the room c.-ed
eyitabie ''e' N
oh ] don't know" Mr. owen p,,
spfr murmure3 80 himself ct ROW.,
bo somcpln' Gidd!n' aoon's ne
N1ld man Is done elected ia, ,ro,e
kEfirinks" 'i'h
v No other conclusion vas possible. =,
Reconsideration OF tho attitude ~ =,
accompany toward The oneraycd man :,
& was NOTABLE. however. that Basset,
was the only person present VINO re.
sSsused 70 drink with tho one-eyod man
fiswhen old mnn Grceniaw, having mad,
SXhis procianinsion, and having SATISFIED
fst'msef that the desired status was :,
tstps maintained temporarily, turned ant
S$resumed his station behind the ba,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MOVES QUICKLY, nut
ONE-EYE IS ouICI,ru

ar' bassett had only few fee, -
go. and he moved with re;Da~Ear,io
agility. considering the s!z. ~ ~
"heh ne arrived at the spot where
we ohe-eyed man was standing tba
o"e-cEco man was elsewhere
some eight feet away was ano,ha-
spot from which he could much nora
conveniently leap through q wjndoy
mat was partly open, than he co,,ia
from his station by the bar and ~.
c'lhzing this as halfway station ho
''"Se'ted h'msclf in Two jumps. seem.
'"R-? Nnconcerned by the fact ,ha, tho
"!hoow sash vas incidentally spoiled
IL was perfectly apparent that ne had
changed his mind AZ 10 the afyisab.utv
.. "e!hE with them. y good poker
player Will often change his mind = :,
vac chance Of the game varies
4F FeTpe- being unwilling 10 ,1isa
any OF no details followed the .h-c.
men Who rushed violently outside
leaving Eln'sdcll and old man Groen.
H." alone IN the room II was as ~
NE ola mans heart ras too h.oyv
,oF man 10 join in the pursuit, lie
looked d; Blaisden with the gravest
apprehension.
o all a!n't gwine 70 listen TO no
S'aa proposition ~ that 90 yo'. Jim p.
~" SAID HIS voice broke as he spoke.
ma ne words sounded like a r.,.ous
ohiEenty: but Mr Blaisden vas un
moved.
.! reckon I'll ,rave, the liver TO- 8
, Fre''" he said. IF One Eye gotta away"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


ton, .. ~ iee
At Observation-Disclosures ..
Columbus, l. -
At Observation-Disclosures .; Macon, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Southern ,s>oci,,in

leans, 0. w
q ~ MISUNDERSTANDING, i; Memphis,
Nh, birmingham - birmingham, .;
AZ Shattanooga - Chattanooga. 4:
little kock, 10 first gamc) Chatta.
nooga. 0; Little Rock, Q tsecond game.
SIN Innings. darkness).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

"a. AZ Mtlwaukee-M.lwaukee, 81; st.
81 misunderstanding. >; Toledo,
M. ~ Kansas Kansas CITY, -:
, A. a; AZ, lindiaanapoiis-1ndianapols O.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Woman CUT with Itn,or.

Louise Hughes. colored, WAS slashcd
with razor and seriously hurt this
morning at o'clock, FOLLOWING, a quar-
re! nt lil6 East Broad Street The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
llNE. EYE RETREATS
IN TWO QUICK LEAPS
Decides to leave Trouble Behind
Him in Old Man Green
IN laws Bar-Room.
SNAKES USE OF a WINDOW
His Abrupt Departure Result OF
Signs of Hostility on Part of
Those About Him, Including Lib
eral Display of Firearms.
by DAVID \. CURTIS.

!s -----------
ny nANID \, CURTIS
Tho arrival ~ ,hn ou.-eycd man NJ
EsOld Man GreeDlayv's little saloon OF
tbe Ieyae in ,,l;I,rs2s C,itv ,ust n, n,
slime when the minds OF all who were
S there were liNed on MN WAS oppor'
tune, thouEh certainly unexpected
: WITH the SOLITARY exception OF the dove
Oh peace ali inc regular trequcnters OF
the saloon were there Mr.. Owen Pep
per, who freQrcnied il rrcEuinrly,
was there also
The addition OF the onc-eyed man
20 tho littIe circle made i, a practical
certainty tHat stirring events would
ehsue without amy great delay. And
nhoef the circumstances IT could hard
oe lues''oheu ttat 'he cove OF peace
1iao SHOWN rcm"FkAhle "cumen In alb
seniinr herself, as She had, before One
arrival
For n single moment there was no
response Ia one Evc's question. nro-
pounded as he entered II the door. In
f.a .Is ttcy g,,,,cj,. 80 -
wants 10 see mo o." lao a.,,,h n". =.
that single rro,n,,, M s,T,;,
Edacity of Tho n,,esti,r s,,,,,,,aa -,
pall
to give the oro-c,.I ,,ar ~, Nv,
Nity to step mn to mo hn, ,,,I H. 49,,
ofrba,ao,,I. -. M tin"W on IT, he said.
II he iaornG 80. ,.qro'. As ne SAID
h. o,, 90 .c!S as II 10 show
n,,. : e,o'.s'"i oi 'he hollow mock
VI ilS words
Never before in the history Of that
saloon had tho TWO magic ,vnr;s f,;I's
TO be the prelude to . ceremonial OBJ
,hncc % what at least pretended
~, ~ =. SoSiai occasion. Never before
80 me "!o man failed To proffcr re-
..t Is wnen he heard them. And
n.,e' netoFe mad the others failed TO
tht 40" ware az the invitation. Bu,
'.it'e no
Ihere is hardly q doubt that old man
s Sreehlaw thirstcd as ..reed.lv MS Gid
any of thu others for Vengeance ~, -, y
miScreant who had in,rudcd ,hns
rashly for the humorous ou,rn ~ 10
Rad committed on the premises on
Previous occasions. All remembered
s s.'ii! me oiG man had so declared him
r,,a., - 80 MS sincerity was not 10 be
onIy a ~ itusea' ne had proved II
n trim Will, f 20 ooloEe by financing
about to ,al,s FOR WIS Just
finding mo o-, sore purpose OF
away viii bi.n ~, nan 'IG DONG
nut nm ,noncl fn- .'v'i rhc GA man
it. "'' '''i"s' ne wanted
nm
WIZ Wy "REENiAW
-. ''''' h,N1sTARrER
,,. num- however. is COM
law ii was aIs, Sl-fln Nv nm .i "reen :
his desire ,..,7 go t"e instant