davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Golf 1 Baseball
 l Swimming
SIS[ER CLIMBS
 UP IN SPEAKER
 FORMER CHAMP
CRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, May 5.-George Sisler, the left handed first baseman with St Louis. is pressing Iris Speaker of Cleveland, the 1916 batting champion, for hitting honors in the American league, unofficial averages released to- day show. Coming from behind Sisler is now second in the list with an av- craze of 39i~for sixteen games while Speaker is leading with 434 The St Louis first sacker, who was fifteenth week ago, drove out twelve hits in his last five games. The averages include games of last Wednesday. Cobb of De- troit slipped into eleventh position with an average of 3l5. 4 week ago the noted Georgian was hitting $50 clip
 Sisler, Pratt of St. Louis and Weaver of Chicago are tied for the lead in stolen bases with four each. Leading hitters: Speaker, Cleveland 434; Sisler St. Louis 391; McInnis, Philadelphia 390; J. Collins, Chicago 345 Strunk, Philadelphia 333; Milan Washington 333; Hoblitzel. Boston 324; E. Foster Washington 322; Peckinpaugh, New York, S20: Walker, Boston 319; Cobb Detroit S15; Ppp, New York 31l Ja- cobson, St. Louis 304: Wambganss, Cleveland 302.
 Leading OftcherS
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

l3 times as against Az trips to the plate for Rousch, whose average is 475. The averages include games of last Wednesday. Bacid of rittsburg tops the base stealers with seven. Leading batters: Smith, St. Louis 615: Rousch. Cincinnati 476; Burns, New York All: Reuther Chicago 3S5; Cruise, St. Louis 367; Herzog New York % 361; Elliott Chicago 353: Cravath Philadelphia 34S; Neihoff, Philadelphia 333; Whit ted, Philadelphia 327; Fischer Pitts burg 327; Baird. Pittsburg 323; Kauf New York 319; Bancroft Philadelphia S1S: Fabrique Brooklyn S06; Groh, Gin cinnati 306.
 dino
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Denver .. .O0O 900 OOo-O , ; Des Moines 000 O20 00x-2
 Batteries-Boehler and Shestak kallio and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

koestner of Wichita, tops the west ern league batters with an average of All. The averages include games of last Tuesday. Coy also of Wichita leads in home runs with three and Goodwin of the same club in sacrifice hits with four. Hunter of Joplin. Wueffh of Denver and l. Thompson of Omaha are tied for stolen bases hon ors with four each. Sioux City is leading in team batting with 266. Lead ing hitters:
 Koestner. Wichita All; l.. Thompson : Omaha 394; Kirkham St. Joseph 3S7: Lamb Joplin 3S1; Moore St. Joseph 316; F. Smith Omaha 364; Rader, Sioux . City 364; Jones Wichita 362; McClel- land St. Joseph 355; Wueffli Denver S43' Watson, Sioux City 343; Metz Sioux City 943; kallio Des Moines: Eoehler, Denver, and Lyons, Wichita are the leading pitchers with three vic tories and no defeats
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
rRepub!ican A. p. Leased wirel

LINCOLN, May 5.-Lincoln won the opening game with Wichita by score of 1 to l, punching hits on the visit ing pitchers. Gregory was invincible rp to the ninth, when three hits netted Wichita run. Score:
 R H F, Wichita ....... 900 900 o01-1 ? Lincoln ....... POO 101 00X-4 Il 3 Batteries Baker, Clemens and White; Gregory and Rohrer.
 OMAHA, May 5.-Omaha defeated St. Joseph here today by the score of 3 to 0, making the second shut-out of the series. Thompson held St Joe to three hits and Powell was hit for eight bases. Score:
 Omaha ..... 900 100 02x-3 4 St Joseph - 900 900 000-0 Batteries = Thompson and Shaw; Powell and Moore.
 DES MONIES. May 5.-Spahrs home run, following an error by Shanley ir the fifth inning, gave Des Moines a } to victory over Denver in a pitch CTS battle today between Boehler and Kallio. Score:
 DtlNtI .UVu VUU uVV-b Des Moines 000 020 00x-2 Batteries-Boehler and Shestak Kallio and Spahr
 SIOUX CITY, May 5.-McGravnor's wildness was costly today and hi: walks, coupled with Hungas timely hitting, enabled Sioux City to defeaf Joplin to 4 Gaspar kept Joplin's hit. scattered, except in the sixth, and hi: support was gilt edged. Score: R H I Joplin ..... .0G0 O12 0O1-4 ' Sioux City. ... 100 102 10x-5 10 Batteries-McGrayno and Monroe Gaspar and Crosby
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

of the bench show committee, for the second show.
 Members are urgently requested to be present as full land final data Will be read by the secretary M. Joe Mur- phy.
 President w. B. Twitcheli will pre- side. the meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

TBdIttu TOT AIuFlUge m Jtn.
 **Batted for Doyle in 9tE.
 By innings:
 Cincinnati .-60O O1-7 Chicago ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 4-4
 Summary base hits: Wolter, Groh. Zeider, F'lack. Three base hit. Schneider. Stolen bases: Deal Zei- der @, Wolter. Double plays: Groh to Shean to Chase; Elliott to Zeider. Bases on balls: Off Schneider 1, off KnetZer l. Hits: Off Hendrix. hits in 2-3 inning; off Schneider. hits in
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
kENVEL CUB WILL
 MEET ON TUESDAY

There will be a business meeting of the Arizona Kennel club. Tuesday night at 8 O clock at the chamber of com merce, Second avenue and West Adams street. Business pertaining to the re- cent show will conc up following which there will be a special meeting
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
BASEBALL TODAY

The first game of the city league will te played this afternoon at the Polk street grounds between the Pas times and Outlaws The Pastimes have acquired a series of new uni forms, arc will formally christe.I them today.
 Cross and King will be the battery for the P3stimes, and either Ander- son or Peters, and Wes:fali will act in the same capacity for the Out laws. The game will be called at 3 2 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Rousch of Cincinnati is keeping up his terrific hitting in the National league although Jack Smith, a St Louis pinch hitter is at the top with an average of 615. Smith has only batted
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
KOOb WINNER IN
 PITCHING DUEL

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ST LOUIS. May 5.-Koob bested Ci- cotte in a pitching duel, allowing but one hit, and St. Louis shut out Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
NfAiiNsNf1C '''' IVY
 St. Louis 900 t6l 00x--

Summary: ? base hts. Marsons. Double plays Koob. Johnson and SIs- Ter; Austin. Johnson aud Sisler RasAs Cn halls. Cicotte ,, K0ob 5; struck eat, Ci"otte 3, Kooh ,. Empires. Nallin and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
C|NC| POUNDS
 HENDRYX; WINS

rHepublicsn A. ?. Leased Wre1 CHICAGO, May 5.-Cincinnati hit Hendryx hard in the first inning and defeated Chicago. Score:
 Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
,INuSuAI

Its an unusual case
 What is?"
 Hers. She's IS years old and actu- ally thinks that her parents know more ahout life than she"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Pointed Paragraphs

Moral dyspepsia often goes about
disguised ~ picty
woman g. In an awful hurry "
she says good bye that way
A worthless man can generate a
lot ~ respect for himself
II man wants 70 show OF be-
has certain advantages away from
home.
a woman doesn't necessarily
prove her superiority when she puts
herself before mirror
Even if man does convince a
woman she ls apt 20 forget II and
he has 20 do u al over again
lrsuh ird 10 gct turned down bui
% ia sin harder not 20 be- able 10
turn ANYTHING 0p
The average man o. able 20 look
in q miiliner'a show window without
seeing aomeihing 30 would DE sill
lux 20 g1Naith0nf
According fo two t'-enra scjcn.
urs. "a raw f5oa dief inoroiecs fhs
white blood cernu Whrh nrhf
.FanH diHeaFc germs
The No1na bird ~ Australia.
makcs o large noun somcilmof $50
feet in clftumfercrce. anI fs ergs
ar' deposifkd in itat p depih Of five
% ok feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917


onehaf fears lueaf'5 H's sHl. i'.la'tH ~
beehive of Europe ha- been frelfa iir.a
,dl.'' ~ n o,a,rs., as. ,h.r 60 s5ooao
OF this sum. Soc NE Commission Tor Relief I'D
brs'I 2, 49, ,3 go5s, 49,. Aneric,r asr rha,
aag has protected workers protected tae
49, 30. trca.s, r5rm Avn tnraaeh ,ss towns
and VILLAGES % He.e.ln mo people 10 era'i,udg
, 60 a,er ro.s-ei rer, wins PAINS and
dyes. pinned or seUed rhem g. 'heir ragged
Saa5 /. s ~ AMERICA ma. tse.- hearts have
Fone' oug Yet whsle fraace and Ene'an'ehe .'.
o ~ me- .arr.-. ~ ns,ra~ n. peoeie o. ne
rnied states aave ooa'-ieaied less man sseeo.
Az, ~. ss.e been s,oaas heir Whole time
70 the work q RELIEF without q dollar % recon.
10 sirhest -.aIa-.e. paid uIna.ne for then
oourtr' and taer aas mgs5T.shab.e aonor an, aai
s sre. 1 own c1ur..,r.en las been ,ay made
oaa'e For a. tas distressed p,op'e % Europe,
t As'I e . e. s. ocnr6gte5 since The wa
began. less nan oae' venue,a Of one Per cent
have ave. one dollar an, 3, s. COO n income
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
The Presidents Mistake

Presiden, wilson's mistake In
naming his physician for The rank
OF rear admiral over The heads OF
l33 competent seniors. o. The more
glaring becaueo % his past tree.
dom from anything savorne % per
sonal bias pr Cr1ysou may b. en.
tireiy worthy o. the promotion An
Impartial and competent board
might have made The same recon
mendatlon S'ill 10 would be mad
visable for the president 20 go D.
For bis 81 a peculiar position Not
only must he BE- honest, but he
must be above suspicion 10 ma,
reward friends when merit accom-
panies opportunity. bOt be must not
give comfor, 20 the enemy Presi
dent Wilson is beholdon TO vast
number ~ mon and women turnout
the country who have given time
and money 20 secure his election
They did this not merely that they
might compliment him personally
but IA order that he might be- the
means of carving ont great ideas
which he represents Because 81
The high altruistic stand he has
taken. and the significant endorse
ment that be received last Novem
Der. he enjoys great prestige thru
out tho country. az we'll as In othcs
lands n is his duty As an idealist
20 guard this power iealously, amt
refrain from doing aughi that mas
BRING his sense ~ fairness in quos
ton Tho man who "tnok Panama
did such things. and people mo 81
him consistent Buf rho nam eho
raised internationH ifrN go ibc
highest po'n' in nho htfery of rho
rice cannot do 8ain ,holi BEING
NncpnNpifaf\ Wfhdraf thc\ an
ooinfnott ,ft Pr. 0erf ond start
sancv The puddle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
President Wilson Says
Prosperity Will Continue


"a me course o. ions 4h''''''"
granted 20 George Creel and pub
nshed IN Evsrybody's FOR February.
pres,.,s,. vnsor a. oro,es as Say
INK
There are 25.ooo.''o men under
arms IN EArope' ana BACK % 'AfSe
vast armies ne ciFu population OF
The various countreis IS engaged m
he production OF munitions ana
supplies Every continental indus
ny and energy has been reorsan.
lzed and redirecied for destructive
purpose No~ IS y sensible to as
sumo that these sore-pressed ma.
tions, strasning every nerve IN
agh' for li'e, arc acclmnia'ine great
stores ot mannfaeinr'd goods 20
dump on the United states af'ertA~
war Where are The raN materials
Who're IS Tho time 7T'7ore q the
skilled iabor7
Even upon the return OF peace.
what instant rivalry Is 20 30
feared n i estimated that The
number Of killed. wounded and miss
irr has already reached -fagger.
inz total 81 IS 100000 The rcor
gap.zati9n og industries Tor com
ne-ce must us,eesarf1v BE- attended
Nv confusion and delay. and IT,
stands 20 reason that a-st task
will be along the lines az repairing
the was,o and destruction % var
Enormous debts will burden eacn
beufreren, Aside from interest
rate. on money borrowed 90 carry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
LeaI,h oues,Ion. Ans~.rea.

~ C. e. When start 90
waik specially In pnbllc. my right
Singers etrsich'en out. my right foot
rramp, and ny mouth gets Ia a sort
NJ crsmp.ne position. almost
dread 20 be n public
Your letter would indicate Won
aro 4Ter.ng from a form ~ hys.
terra would suggest physical
examination by your physician. n
your condition g. due 10 mental
q .siurbancc tho keynote of treat
menf woaid be- rest Reduce the
am@R ~ yolr work, retire short.
ly aner the evening mealN and DO
NOT r.Nc lnfU late In the morning
ho' bath ~ fyo minutes duration
ud glass of Dor milk on ret.r.
'ur fnr the night encourage sleep
s. vacation prai among neV scenes
would probably help some Your
physician can advise you more
Fully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Out In North Dakota
They Elect a New Kind
of Supreme Court Judge

Permit Us 70 especially introduce Justice J. T.
Robinson o. tAe supreme ccur. q North Dakota
a very remarkable supreme court judge
when the farmers o. re state aforesaid SCI
out 10 capture their own state theg took especial
pains 70 elect a supreme court 20 their liking
thereby showing flores .gst and prudence remark
able in farmers and muea more remarkable in
other folks.
The Big Business interests IN North Dakota.
the fellows who ran he elevators railroads and
courts Jumped on Robinson Tie minute he was
nominated for they knew that II they hadn't
control Of the supreme court. the!r iat was ia
the FIRE
Blu; the, farmers also knew this and Robinson
was elected
Row. Justice Robinson rat,les The whole ~
dietary By announcing that supreme judges are
lazy and take 100 long vacations We, be says
are going 20 be n such position that we can
hear appeal as quickly as me parties 70 i5 are
ready
Delay IS costly 70 the people. who often sub
nj, to unjust vsrdic's rather than stand ire
trouble and expense Of carrying their causes
up"
We call attention OF the American Bar Asso-
citation 10 this instance ot lese majestic this
breach % professional ethics. this rebellion
against established judicial dignity and custom
supreme Justice who isnt going 20 be iazy
but who s going % so expedite court business
that the parties e. issue won't be dead or eI-
hAusted before g decision IL reached rs sin
ply awful
"A Judge says Justice Robinson should
work as hard and IS long a. a business man
does" Il the legal profession r. America going
10 stand for that Respect for the tignftv-ap5
lsZine~s-of al courts Dlst trembis before tho
prececents which this farmer supreme Judge
seems determined 20 inaugurs.e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
A Poem a Day
Jxck DoNAHoo


Come aG sou BOLD. unaaurtef men.
It's tme rs beaare - she ball and
chain
And also slavery
Atferttun pas 20 ~ha' sat.
Nnd verify ~ y04 uD,
Wl relate sea- the actual fate
~ aold Jack lonahon
Hc haA scArreiy LANDED as 7 ten sou.
Upon Au7frnlIAs shore.
han he herane a reA h.snel IAN.
A. lc h..d rren before
There ~as 0natr~ o'as and MAoNor-
Ana Wade ana wes,ies too
These wrre tnr faur nsslciateH
90 bold Jaca Douahev
Jack Donahoo. who pas % brave.
Eod- our rnat afternoon
knowing noe that tr pa "a ~ Ieath
No4d overt y, him snn
So quickly thnu the horse police
'bez,.ar from here. you cowardly
Says heid Jack ponatoa
The captain and ne sergeant
~tupfsd fleu o. decide.
efIo sou intend - nEht uE
iir unto vH r"Rlru
"T1 surrrna-r - such cowartiv dogs
This dav 500 trtt ioFe ms Nfe
-ays bold JACK ponaAop
The eaptain era ,he crseant
Tleg fred frofr hehfrd him
Ans also from each eidt
It's SIS police he 80 boot down
Bf0re The fatal haN
f1t1 pierce the heart % Nonahrp
md cause tola lack ~ ram
Ard " hen no feii Nc closed his ewes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

VIA, you need Is exercise Ger
out ana bes-ir Yourself TAKE a
800 w,n- .y.-.s,v
Pr" you p" '-'1
nervous loeli D. le@, i-r table.
your insomnia and your asaiaches
won, bother ,oy ywg have no
49, 90
"a lne --4.A a.s ,.l' e- ''
Too often ao0 ever !. p given H.
dlscrimiaateiy
T.,-e s-s r.~,-,,. ,,.,s,ts and
,.-,o.s ~,,t.,.s All -ao.t-s s,r,s
eye-~5.e 49,, man, -se4 -a.t he
100 tAsv horn ~ svs--. Ana
r.srv re.s - -. r.1.,nrea ,~r.f
-. -4-,-~ .,s-rt.e
No. ~ ~
: y =. 80 ,,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
The Keep Well Column
GERM cARRiERl

plainable instincts tend 20 make the
rat a wanderer.
The rowing habits OF the rats er-
planned many facts connected with
tho spread of the plague.
This 81 but another illustration
that the Geld of preventive medicine
81 speciaily broad. and that in
vcstiRators must DO familiar With
The life history and habits ~ fies
moaqll'oos. ticks and even rats
In number OF cities legislation
requiring bundings 10 De OF "a,
proof construction Il being pro
pared because the rat Is not only
q factor In the spread % disease
bat is responsible for az enormous
property loss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

nod of exercise This is indeed a
point always 20 be emphasized.
Exercise itself Will do compare
lively little good unless it helps 20
divert The patients thoughts from
himself Undue occupation With
self as I have repeatedly said. is
one OF the chief causes OF nervous
ness
Therefore the nervous patient
when choosing a form % exercise.
or ne doctor helping him to make
a choice must always keep In mind
tho importance OF linking interest
with exercise
r. the patien, feels that mere
walsing would De bore 70 him
BE- should exercise in some other
way than walking Perhaps ne is
fond OF riding or rowing or playing
COL, or thinks be might grow fond
- one % these let him make bis
choice accordingly
or be may be Interested IN some
form 81 nature study II THIS Is the
ase he can walk 70 great advan.
tage by combining nature study and
walking He can visit a park. FOR
est. or a aeid. and stroiiing about
leisureiy. study trees. flowers. AMI
mals.s birds or insects. as he prefers
when az home he can enlarge his
knowledge OF his chosen hobby BY
reading mp about IL ia some nature
study handbook . In this ray his
moments Of rest. as well a. his pc
RODS % exercise, can be pleasure.
ply occupied Which z1ll count for
much IN his cure
Always. tho. ne must be careful
aot 70 walk too long or 20 far
Moderation must be his watch = ord
when exercising for nerves"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Will You Contribute a
Biscuit a Day to Save the
Life of a Belgian Child?

There are In Belgium 2,575, 900 chill
dren between the ages of three and sew
enteen years.
OF these $780, 900 are directly respon-
sible upon the commission in charge of
relief for that poor. unfortunate coun-
try.
The Literary Digest is attempting just
now to impress il upon the people of the
United States that the matter of whether
these children shall starve 10 death is
ONE BISCUIT A DAY.
The ration which the Commission for
the Relief of Belgium is able TO supply is
"a hunk of bread and bowl of broth
each day"
The ration is less than that provided
for German prisoners in England and
about TWO-THIRDS THAT SUPPLIED
TO POORHOUSES OF ENGLAND by
the British government.
While this ration is enough to keep
body and soul together in an adult, il is
not enough to do even that in a growing
child.
A biscuit a day, made Of lard or fat,
and cup of cocoa is what the Literary
Digest deems essential to save the Bel
GUM child, and that publication is just
now engaged, most praiseworthilg, in a
campaign TO add these 70 the ratiohs.
Says the Digest in its appeal:t
Think Of a. YOU Americans who reld this. yot
fathers and mothers Of growing children Iaf
controller OF the currency. in Washington "a fev
DAYS ago proclaimed The wealth Of The Jnifet
states as $40 billions of dollars On he first da.
of this new year. one single industry the rail
ways.-had ts1 900 600 20 be- paid ouf as interes
due that day on RAILROAD bonds. For two and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Loyal
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1913. hy Frank trguel

1t is Well to be true and just and hon
est and good and to do your duty, but
there is something better.
1t is loyalty
Loyalty is that something plus which
makes man 1t is virtues crown Of
virtue in woman.
II covers a multitude of sins.
1t makes US love you even if you are
a horse thief
1t warns out heart toward you even If
you are not pretty woman.
1t is something even a fool can be.
1t does not take much brains to be
loyal, yet it is the best thing the cleverest
human being can possibly be.
1t makes you love even your relatives
when YOU find it among them.
The absence of it makes you want to
run away even from your most ardent
lover.
1t is what We adore most in the most
adorable beings mothers.
Ii is the strongest charm in child
When you discover friend has it not.
he ceases TO be a friend.
When an employer sees it among those
who work for him he is happy and likely
70 be prosperous.
When a wage-earner knows his employ
er is loyal to him he sleeps we'll of nights,
and by day he is likely to do little more
than he is paid for,
Loyalty would cure ninc-tenths of the
labor troubles
Loyalty would heal and unity many
divided church.
Loyalty would stop scandle. strangle
suspicion, silence busy-bodies and in gen.
eral make the country town bit more
like heaven and bit less like hell
1t is the worlds champion pacifist, and
would do more than any other known
thing to disarm tongues that are now
more deadly than Zeppelins.
Il is the most potent love potion ex-
tant. Il furnishes the cheapest and
surest way of getting yourself loved
Upon il is built the most solid popu-
arity. You can do many things to make
yourself admired temporarily, but for en-
during goodwill there is no more solid
foundation rock than loyalty.
DisIoyalty is the hardest thing in the
world 70 forgive.
When the thought Of a loyal friend
So
ALL the very knowledge that he lives is
meelcine TO your soul And when you
think Of one who is disloyal you want to
go and wash your mouth to get the Bit
Ter taste out of it,
Just to be loyal Lord, We can all be
that and. if We only knew it, there isn't
bigger thing this side of heaven we
can do.
Real love is, after all about ten nnths
loyalty Love need passion and tender
ness and smiles and honey. but if it have
an Of these and have not loyalty it is
lnauseous.
These are many kinds of love with
which human beings love one another,
but of all loves the love upon which the
heart leans in the hour Of trial, the love
the soul cries ont for in the horror of
loneliness, the love We want to clasp our
hand when We breast the salt waves of
death, is the love that IS spelled, not with
four letters but with five.
! 10y AL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

Several hundred captured rats
we're marked b. having their ears
punched Care was taken not 70
render fhem conspicuous. az fellow
rodents wage relentless Gar upon
those which appear different from
'heir kisd
These ra's were released IN me
hear. - NE city and allowed 20
stir rr tbeuselvea TraDp.ng was
carried on IN sIl section of fhe city
and each RAJ was labeled a ~ fhe
locality caught Flliy ouequartef
80 'he rats made vide pread oKrur.
srrs Many were caught ~ points
from nne o. four miles from where
fher were -of free
ln orc csc rat Travelled ~
block. GRO ing one Of fhe widest
ana t3is streets n tfr cfY
sre there was no UNDERGROUND
p Ago 20 was akep within l4
halr aArr bAInr lA i5osoN Il
from fre e,pqr.mfnfN So ta con.
.alad i f tHrn trafai
rsf Is m.aratarv afs miaf r1
rl arImai rt tbfs ar aa
uc,.d 0 ~ influenced h abIn
5Hce or arr,y of GOOD the
pT'.euce ~ natural enem Or .
altp believed ttAt certain uneH-