davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Class A 1872 National Cham
pionship Set for Chicago
in February

Wielders of the cue are entering
upon an ambitious programme of cham
pionships under the direction of the
National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players. The Glass A 1872 balk
line national championship is sched-
uled to begin at the Chicago Athletic
Association the latter part Of next
February.
Corwin Huston, the former Univer-
sity of Michigan star, who won the
honors last season at Detroit, has sig
nitied his intention Of defending his
title and trophy. Percy Collins, the
young Chicago wizard of the cue, is to
return to the game. Entries are also
assured from Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and New York.
The New York Athletic Club has
made application through Robert Weld,
of its billiard committee, for three
Of the championships to be decided.
An officer of the Amateur Billiard Club
has signified the intention of that or
ganizatlon, the most unique in all the
world CT the carom game. of staging
one of the premier tournaments.
Competitions are scheduled by the
Recreation Building, Detroit, Mich,
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy, where
the classic Brooklyn handicap begins
next month; the new Recreation Club,
in the Loew Theatre Building, Brook
lyn; the Broadway Academy, where the
Metropolitan handicap is to be played
at 1872 balk line. and at other centres
of amateur activity.
William T. Brace, the president of
the Western Association, is arranging
the programme of competitions for the
cities In Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Mich-
gan, Missouri, Nebraska and Wisconsin.
He is an active member of the Illinois
Athletic Club, and it is probable that
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Queal Aviation Trainer

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 13.-Billy Queal,
for five years coach and trainer of
Yale's 'cross-country and distance run
ners, has been appointed trainer in one
of the aviation fields and has been
ordered to report by the aviation
branch of the government ir ten days.
His ultimate assignment is unknown,
but he will get in touch with Dr..
Charles NJ: Wharton, who has recently
been appointed captain in the aviation
department, with duties which relate
to the supervision Of the system Of
training and conditioning the airmen.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Purses in Liberty Bonds

ID ACEGOERS not yet satisfied Their Liberty Loan drive
IN for sefapponted quota will continued this week at
the Empire City track Yonkers.
James Butler president of the Empire City Racing
ton announced that will day Liberty
Loan bonds, has been means not onv
subscription of $1,000 for this but
to the drive which be estimated c. j. Fzgerad
of the meeting has picked the Liberty Bond
for the first week follows
First day. third $751; second day, third race hand
for ard upward $500; third day.
for three yearod and upward $780, fourth day. race
for threeyearods and upward 5000; fifth day. race
for three yearod and upward $780, sixth day. race
all ages, $780,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Chris Fitzgerald at Emp City

HE beginning Of the end of the metropolitan
transfer Of bangls
will
a meeting OF the Empire City Racing Association The sport
noe been conducted SO vigorously should have
this Too reversals
keep the sport free from the breath
scandal
We believe of
patiently awaited initiative Chris Fitzgerald
OF the sport and thoroughly with
placed charge of this
NJ Fitzgerald at all knows him of will
The sharper and the
1t will behoove jockeys watch
Of weekx
The racing needs good the
of Chris Fitzgerald The of
all might have corrected all the existing ills
problem would lies in the placing the
hands of competent paid who afraid
nybdy For
u
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Mohawk Runner
irliishes First
In Bronx Run

Fred Travelena, the Mohawk Ath-
letlc runner, came through with q
strong finish in winning the first road
run Of the Bronx Athletic League
over its four and one-half mile ''Elk
Course" in The Bronx yesterday. The
Italian remained back of the leaders
until the last half mile when he went
to the front. to win as he pleased
J. Sembach, Mohawk Athletic Club,
and Charley Hall, Hollywood Inn. who
finished second and third respectively.
set the pace during the early stages.
Hall held the van until caught by
Iravelena. and in turn he gave way to
Sembach. who had more reserve speed
left for the final squirt.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Frank MCGOWAN Dead

Frank J. MCGOWAN, who for several
years was the Tribune's sports cor
respondent at Fordham College, died a.
Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, Saturday. of
pneumonia, where he had gone when he
entered the service of his country
It was said of him around the
Tribune Office last night that Mac was
the correspondent that never fell
down on the job"
He never did.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Put Your Shoulder to Wheel Buy Bonds

presence appears proved great
local stimulus to Liberty activity 1t we'll
such and for the Chief Executive
ashamed Of itself behind
a within
And week than enough if each will
Ills share have themselves
indeed appears the great loan of victory.
Kaiser Bill and his little Grown Prince badly jolted But they
beating before they
jewels. pretty husky young gentleman All
this realize great
young of a
with roll will
Come Slip that rubber band Buy Bonds!
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Penn State Loses Two
PLAYERS in the Army

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct 10
Penn States football eleven suffered q
rude jolt when Bill Gehring. the full
back, and Charlie Way, the quarter
back, were designated for appointment
to the machine gun school for officers
at Camp Hancock, Ga.
They left here to-day for the South
ern camp. Dave Detar, captain-elect
of States intercollegiate champion
wrestling team, will also be in the
party of prospective officers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Honor Due to Little Fellozus


horse flesh is we'll fellows
great credit due These have mite
Inc thoroughbred
but fortunately service to
hc patriotism OF the turf Such
whitney, August Belmont John Macomber and R. r.
Wilson, lr who doubtless fourth Liberty
Loan this matter
throw subscriptions
80 racing might have made showing though
would have been far showing perhaps The
1sona followers Of the gamee trainers Jockeys and
patrons The financial pillars Of the
well not the of
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Finals i'm Billiards
Under Way Tonight

All preliminary grades in the Glass D
championship tournament of the Amer
ican Amateur Billiard Association
came to a close Saturday, and the fol-
lowing players will now compete in the
finals. which start this evening at
Cranfield's Academy: Messrs. Fergu-
son, Trow, Waterman, Gross, Mayo and
Elkins
Forty-four players, all members Of
this association, took part in the pre-
liminaries, which were conducted in
the various academies.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Philippe for Remounts

joseph Marrons yesterday presented
TO the Remount Commission of the
Federal government the four-year-o
horse Philippe, by Cicero out of Queen
orme. This horse is regarded by many
as one of the very best bred of all the
English horses that have been brought
to the United States. He is one Of
sfe largest horses in training and cost
ton last fall.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Greenleaf Plays Concannon

The second match in the series Of
billiard and pocket billiard events to
be staged at Maurice Days this season
begins to-day. 1t is pocket billiard
affair and has for the contestants
Ralph Greenleaf and Joseph Concan-
non. They will play 1900 points, 100
points each afternoon and evening dur
irr the week
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Prospect Team Victor

Playing in the New York Combina-
Dam Park yesterday. the eleven Of the
Prospect Football Club, of Brooklyn,
obtained the verdict over the Ma
combs Football Club by the score of
2 goals to l. j. Hurley, Of Macomb's.
shot the first goal of the game, but a
penalty negotiated by Maloney enabled
the Prospects to even up. A Johnson
shot the winning goal in the second
bo1P
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Games Postponed

The all-around championship com
petition of the Pastime Athletic Club.
scheduled for Macombs Dam Park. The
Bronx. yesterday, was postponed until
next Sunday, out of respect to the
memory Of Lieutenant Philip O'Connor.
the vice president of the club Lieu
tenant O'Connor died from Spanish in
fuen2a last Thursday at Camp Zachary
Taylor keHtucky
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
La Sultana in Tie Game

A tie score at 2 goals to 2 was the
outcome of the league match between
La Sultana and the Fulton soccer
elevens at Astoria yesterday after
noon. The Fultons made good show
ing on the breakaway, but their ef-
forts yielded nothing. and toward the
latter part of the half La Sultana play
crs forced number of corners
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Wrestling at Crescent

The outcome of the postponed re
turn wrestling match between Ivan
Orlofsky, and Jack Harris, of the
United States Navy Armed Guard.
which will be staged tomorrow night
at the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, is
awaited with eagerness. The sailors
injured hand is now as strong as ever
and he is confident Of defeating his
burly opponent decisively.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Darcy's Brother in Ring

Young Jack Darcy, a sxteen-year-
old brother of the late Les Darcy. of
Australia, and said to be replica of
his famous and greatly mourned
brother both in appearance and ring
methods. has created quite stir in
Newcastle boxing circles. Of his first
six contests he won five by knockouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
STORAGE NOTICES
aux BROS STORAGE & VAN COMPANY
loS~lV1 East l25th Street.

To F7o-s,uo =, New York. October "a. 1918.
Ida Kivs :. q Dunn. Mrs. Apperrnan. G. T.. Atkins
A Know" "9yyu9n, f. c. kMgsbury v Grey, Chas
NJ Fooiy rauison. Z. II. Bowers Mrs CoulSn
Eendcsen RANK Jones. G. K. Vernon. Alex II
Mrs.. s'o F. X Hogan. l. Hornstein. +. ii. Rogers rs
ne hsreoy nos.a S1ssd Sava Yon and each OF you
rs Sns lien upon the property e psymen,
gren YOU wa is Mter due notice thereof had been
aousshoId cs"t. VII cause such property. to wit
stored in = Personal Effects and Merchandtse
yu Or IN IN Zee nSe Bros Storage & Van Compsnv Sy
!sa. 10 Se ma name Tor Ia which you have an hl
s statute IN ss sosa az public auction. according TO
City. on les-lo1 Ea. I2S,h s,sest '' New az yous our
ss sss. .as .ss1ssf SSss' Z s', 10, Isls 4
% s.S ' sans will be oonnusd a. ths s on FAC
10 80 A n svs,' snn Monday ,heresfisr beginning a.
lieted N continuing until tho sale is com
'''4' BROS STORAGE VAN COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Soccer Player Dead

Soccer players were shocked to learn
of the death from Spanish influenza
of Sam BASTARD, Of the Paterson Foot
ball Club, formerly famous as centre
talfback for the Brooklyn Cc!ccs, who
before they disbanded because of the
war had captured the New York State
hampionship five times
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

II ERE :! is Miss
~ Helen Rice.
10 h o Zoo m 8 up
strongly on the
laaVm tennis hora-
Som as II contender
for high honers IN
this field of sport.
I h g schoolgirl
holds the open
W e etropolita an
ch q M pio n s hin
for juniors, avhich
acas held last
spring, and yes-
terdGY aUon the
open tourney ut
the West Side
Club. Miss Rice
possesses q game
that e M b rae ces
steadi,aess and an
ability to couer
much ground She
places her shots
nell and treats
her spectators to
q large Number of
good "gets."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Silent Sister
Home rst IN
Speedway Race

-Four heats we're required to decide
The 1:1D pace, the feature event OF the
third fall matinee meeting Of the Road
Drivers Association of New York over
the half-mile course of tbs Harlem
Speedway yesterday The race WIS
won by Silent Sister, bay mare,
driven by It's owner, John Leonard
The fast mare WAS f8vored with two
hrst places, second position and a
third place.
Oakland Buy, Jr, S. Dunn's chestnut
horse. easily won the first heat in
1:131A. Silent Sister was second. As
the result Of break made by Oaklnnd
Boy near the wire, Silent Sister took
pnhReBsiun OF the second heat after
snms interesting and exciting sprints
by the two.
Exultant, "a hay gelding, owned and
piloted by John Gilmore, which previ-
ousiy won two third places, captured
the third heat, nosing out Oakland
Boy at the finish line by less than =
length. Oakland Boy LED for quar-
ter of mile, when the chestnut horse
made break, and Exultant, which was
less than five yards behind, gained a
few yards and crossed the wire IN
front of Oakland Boy. Silent Sister
was far behind in this heat.
Silent Sister was favored with the
fourth and final heat, with Oakland
Boy and Exultant a close second and
third respectively. The fastest heat
was the third, which was won Try Ex-
ultant IN the quick time OF 1:1O-
To the surprise Of the hundreds OF
Speedway fans, Leo A. brown geld
ing, driven by j. A. harrington, and
considered the best trotter on the
track. finished in third place. while
Bruno. bay mare, piloted by its
position.
Tho srrrr1rr1r~ips-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
White Rose Soccer Winner

AT Queens, Long Island, yesterday
the Queens Football Club was defeated
ny the White Rose soccer team by the
score OF goals to in State League
championship game.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Soccer Game Postponed

The National League match between
New York and the Babcock & Wilcox
eleven of bayonne, at Lenox Oval, was
postponed as SIX of the "Babs" were
down with influenza.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14


T'ROTTrNC--l LII.
ku-thorn Maid h IN. "a. DrtnkwHtrr) ------ !
Kitty Justp b. n (R Jaoob) 2
Native Wil'm s. "a, Brunei ...7------- 3 >
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New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
LII FULTON ST.
New York

CARPET CLEANING
~aGhffuL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
r oeain by compressed air. steam hand o. On
IIoG <le East 4sth ST. coz & BRANTT RI
shSre IL Murray HlL AeA"
DIAMONDS
D,anoNDS .DS ard tcuelry bought fuY r.sh esfa,.s
vsj,ss A1se1 purchased BENNETT. l75 B,y hun
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
TYPEWRTTERS
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

S.; i ba hbook No. 547. 1885, The Greenwich
CitS mes Bank, 2s6 and 2iS Sixth ave. N. Y,
'aSinert stopped. Please return TO hank
LOST Ransbook No. sls.54, The cresnu,nn
ci, ,nss bank. 246 and 24S Sixth ave N v
-, Syinent stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Empire City Entries

lRSr s RACE st, Selling; for two -ycar-olds Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
ALIEN PROPERTY
IN STATE SOt 1HI

A alleent seAreh fof alien property
vii soon be Instituted throughout sAe
state 81 Oklahoma BY county coane :
of defense on authority of the sia'e
council and Al the r-qucst ~ the ma
ilouai alien properis custodian fh's
Wni include every plece 81 property
and money owned by persons r"sid
ing in enemy countries er corpora
lions incorporated In enemy countries
or BY persons living IN countries
allied 10 the enemy The councils
will call upon every person Who know
- such property or money TO max" q"
immediate rs-s,ort 10 the eoun'Y 'f
state councll This includes all kinaf
OF property. tangible OF intanCols
mouey. vhaiteis. securities. lands
accoants res~iyable. etc. belonging
10 TIE enemy oniy IN his way can
enemies be preyented IRON us1ns
their property aud money against
America and her Allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
Loss or GERMANS GREAT

PARIS. ysne ii--Aii the acssceK from
,ne battle frons Show ;hst tire enemy
10 pstttlns forth ever, possiele effort
IN hss design 70 pOsn towards par's,
throwing ciuson ofser cisision into
tire melting pot. So Gar he has s0e'
ceecec IN t~o days q fighting. 70 car
ryine forward MS Ire a, ,he mari
r,sr, polr, of advance. at Hisner'on''
q resistance o' So rases. n the he
sss eeen materially aicec ey con-
SIDERABLE number % tsnss which the
Frsneh artillery 49, at frat unable
20 5er,oiisn.
Tne eaeny rvrther sOeeeedee N
widening ,he pslrt 81 rs wedge by
brissine 70 ,~o divisions ~ tire
sssrss snc t~o eassrss oivisions
Borrowed from tire army group y
srooDs captures ,ne villages % sery,
81, Sssr ard seliey. sisins him pa
sess eehine which he car r,sss troops
partly sereenee frora obsersstion By
tire French.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

London. June ii~c0nsffiption u
Vomen soon will starr zigzagging It,
way through the house - commons
sir william Bslrs blli spDears 70 b
too coarse for success n i beooines
lsx the changes siil BE- 80 great that
lts author wont recognize a.
The bili may - on aud suffer de-
feat or Il may b. tabled after II
has served the yurgose q permitting
discussion u shs complicated prob
lem u forcing Tommy's shrinking
sisisrs 70 PAT On khaki or bise and
90 their BIT
The Ball BIZ cannot sEooeed unless
the goyernmeEs lowers ~ min nnum
voting age Tor women u prOpoess
ecnscripil0n u women between -
and n. shlis the suffrage Law doesn't
permit women 20 vote until they are
- years Old Thus more than ninety
psr csat u the s'igiblsz for conscriy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
"aLur orviIa~ START
ascr TO TRANCE.

Washington. Jana n Fnioiusa ~
assretafy naAsr TO tahe hone ~ish
them lhs news that 700 900 American
troops have sailed from this cosatfy
10 Francs. The rrensh Alpine chss.
asars. better kaseu a. ihs Bias
Devils. len washlaE'ou today en-
foal. 10 their native api
In bldains inc ohasseara farv~sll.
aservtary nak.r In an sddrsz. y-s
lssias told thsss thai the sssaii be-
ginning u our sfmy" which they lsft
Their. nov has srosa into a mighty
manifestation NoFs than foo.voa
American tropp~ have sailed for
frpne~. Secretary naksr sala. 20
eafsy baek 10 the tfench army ani
vsavIs The snsoufaxsmsnt saa assls'
anss .hish tafaystls snd hoeham
bsaa btoasht 10 America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

ton have abaolutsly no voice Ia the
government
There arr many quiet ways q
d.tching impracticable legislation IN
the house - commons. Sir william
all have ACCOMPLISHED one big paf
pose II b. merely starts the Idea
running through the heads u the
cabinet members. II will be ~ TO
them 20 make the compenssting con-
cessions IN suffrage. and perhaps 20
INTRODUCES a women's conscripiion bill
u their Own shsn the showdown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
FRENCH SUMMERS REAP A HEAVY
HARVEST As HUNsFACE SHELL MUSIC
The Butcher of
Potsdom Is
Boosting Again

Amsterdam. Jane n With pr4de
and shAnkfalnesS. daily watch the
deeds u ms bFAs- sr,seps ~h'eh
w.n secure uesaees ior the German
nAme Coz all gsne
This Is enc OF the striking phases
assd bs tAse German emperor IN send
lnr contribution II saoesl maFAs to
the Ladeadors tand initiated by lhe
national eoasnl,see ior the care AZ
said
4 also see suffering borne BY The
German soldier m lnauly and reso
late manner sc him bleed and de
for shc fatherl4na's greater honor
gain an lnsighi ana knowledse OF
the iunermos, life ~ The wounded
aafrioF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

An Ailsatie Port laaa ll--rhs
ia cdlsh Steamship Nsw Sweden,
passenger and freight vessel u s.aiq
tons xn,aa Register owa"d BY ths
awuilah AmcFlean Mpsico ilHs. ~sa
sank by suhmaFine May 70 Ia Mstl
t.fraasan watsra. y was learned hsss
today FROM t@elss membsFa % tha
crew who aulrvd a. passengers os
treneh ssssei
The New sweden waA hulit "a 1914
as part q fleet d~slsnsd 20 csn be
tws~a dothsnbuFx vefa CFas asi'
weston ani Ns~ fork Prior 10 tbs
var she made several trips ln thia
ssrvie. bat was aftsswsfd stthdrswa
And catered into the swedish east
Asiaiic trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
MONSTER HUN PLANES
BROUGHT DOWN BY FIRE
Italians Capture Three OF Ger
many's Latest Invention the
k-hydroplanes; Three
Engine Affairs

Headquariera Italian Army Tine 3 e
Three os the monster typ, ~ A.t-
triAn hydroplanes recently have ncsn
brought d0sn almost intact aaa vih
their occupants are now oehind the
Italian lines They are ca "a the
X ai1. X sel and X sss All n ihesf
K-typc Of machines are enormous
structures with three motors of 900
horse power. carrying three men and
thousand pounds of bombs
The X gss wAs the last 70 be- cap
tured after Il had made an early
morning nght Of observation near
Venice Crossing the Piase lines just
back OF Venice. the big car scattered
bombs on the camps and sprayed ga
machine gun on The men below but
. fortunate shot from An anti aircraft
sun pat a hole through the motor oi
the biz machine u Immediately
stuck ont to sea. but IN its wounded
condition i, rruet the water with a
,rash and casslzed
In the obsourliy the wreck floaied
fer sonls time without beiug located.
bat The cries for help from the drown
Ing sri~tors Al laft brought a rec
cue party from the Italian lines All
% the operator ~efs wounded t~o
q them seriously The big machine
va t0~ei ~ 70 the naval bsee where
II joined The growing collection of
'rorhies 0f var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
FRENCH lAUo Vksks.

PARIS. Jsre THE French aos-
eminent issued the fonos~.ne state =
raens regarding the American TROOPS
with ssrorg ~lii and srresistaeie
activity tire American ,rcops oen
sinae Absolutely 70 dominate the al 3
sersares they oppose Detaiis -
operations freeoens northwest - Cha
tezu rh,ery have an .irporfanee'
.~f.ich. thanks 20 the lsson ess'ine
between tire ts0 arrAes is % ths
hssness degree ana tire results Of which
have ssrxazy been felt"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
CHIID-Ess OStGt RtDS
ADOPT ORpH Ans

SAYS Mat Duhr. Most of tha
chlldless old Indians delight 10 adop'
orphans The late BLACK Bird had ,
orphan boys during his life Foj'
venerable Osages recently adopted
four orphan children in war torn
France. They deposited enough
money In a Pa~huska bank 70 main
tain the four French orphans the next
nine years II j. a part ~ the IN
dams religion 70 take care of the
widows and The parentiess Il Is re-
port ID that eight other old Washas
hies intend 10 invest considerable
wealth in poor French orphans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

The fr,f lesson ia drying vas gis =.
On a. ihr Liberty ksicheu today % a
very interested group of lail-r
neets. po'aiors aud onions we're dried
and viii b. cooked 81 TIE next lesson
on Thursday The second class in tho
course will be formed tomorrow -
me,t on Wednesdays and Fridays
The basement of the library 10 an
ideal place Tor the Kitchen aud me
work IL done IN the morning while tho
air IA cool and pleasant Glasses from
y 20 II M 40 charges
The Liberty kitchen u doing fiae
work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
THOUGHT To BE LAST
Of VISITING U-DOlTS
>Onsl ~liir. aARnst>. pas
st>,.tn~ A>D FREIGHT.
~ st>k ny TORPEDO ~
MEDITERRANEAN >IA.
PAM ~ tniW N>D ~OME
PASSENGERS t~INpE


Al Atlantic rsss. lure ia ass.
wsan sshmssiss ~ss attacked aaa 40
pae.tnly ssas ~ nfsish ssssmsh
fre~s tasups sn sansaY mss-lsa eff
the American easss. according ~ pas.
sHases on ,ns vs.sel ~Nsh arrived
here ssasr. unl,es a,sss. army
essisss ~hs sac ere siHgis snas tired
~ shs v beat, ~hieh ~As enly 80
yssss away, s.psss.sa N. spsnis. .
slssn hu ~ss made.
f~o asstrcysss ~nleh accompanies
~. arsssh Timer. elesea le srss ssis
on. sasa somna, ard arvpp.a sss,s
charges a ~. sees ~hsss me sso
marns had alssspsss~d.
The lnasasai ssos place ~hss ,Ns
vhsrsmaa ~ss less than ~ hssrs
from me lefs a 50 ~. ca aarass