davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
HOW THE CRASHERS
CRASH In MAJORS

George Burns of the Athletics batted
himself into second place in the
American League batting race. over
George Sisler of st. Louis, in the
double bill yesterday. Burns regis
tered five safe hits during the course
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Another Fighter Enlists.

Hazleton. Pa, July 15.-"Honey
Boy Beisel is the latest local
pugilist to enter the war service.
He has enlisted in the light artil-
lery of the regular army and was
sent to Fort slocum, New York,
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

of the Yankees; Dick Robertson, Of
the Brooklyns. and Joe Bennett. who
has secured a berth in the American
Association.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YEsTERDAY,s RE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. Q; Cincinnati. 1.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Rain.
Boston at st. Louis. Rain.
Pittsburg. 6; Brooklyn,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

Now that Rabbit Marsnville is
back with the Braves. Stsllings has
disposed OF Bunny Hearne.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Cleveland. s.; New York. Q.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis. g.
Philadelphia. 6: st. Louis, 4.
Boston. 8; Chicago. o.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
WHERE THEY PLAY ToDAy

"hhnn THEY PLAY TODAY.
Phillies at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Cleveland Indians Play Nationals Here Games
Indians Invade Today.

Lee Fohps Cleveland Indians VIII
battle the Nationals In the first
game of a three-game series this
afternoon at o'clock. This pen
nant-contending tribe of Indians
haye more than once this season
been predicted as league leaders
for the October roll call. because
Fohl has in his crew four mighty
good pitchers, beside a defensive
playing team that ranks with the
most of them. Here they are
against the Nationals in today's
. battle:
Nationals. Clevelands.
Shotton, II Chapman. IS
Foster, 3b Johnston, 1b
Judge, 1b Speaker, CT
Milan, CT 10th, rf
Schultz, RI Tuner, %
Morgan 2b Wambsganss, 2b
Iavan, IS Wood, II
Picinich, Evans. 3b
Alnsmith. C O'Neill. c
Harper, p Morton. p
Shaw, p Groom. p
johnson, o Esmann. D
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
.MACK'S COOLIES TAKE
TWO FROM BROWNS

Philadelphia, July 15.-With Scott
Perry and Vean Gregg hurting great
ball. the Maekmen emerged twice
winner in a double-header this after
noon by the scores of 5 to and
s to 4.
Perry won his own game IN the
eighth when he slammed the ball past
Sisler for a long hit to right field,
sending the winning tallies over
the pan. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
BRENTWOOD CLUB HAS
BEST OF ARTILLERY

The Brentwood Athletic Club yester-
day defeated Fort Washington post
team by a count OF 4 to 8. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
COVELESKIE TOO MUCH
FOR MURDERERS' ROW

New York, July 15.-The Cleve-
land Indians won the final game of
their series with the Yankees here
today. Stanley Coveleskie who baffied
''Murderers Row." in the first game
of the series, winning the final for
the Redskins. The score was 5 to
3. Finneran started the game for
the Yankees, but gave way after
Joe Wood touched him for a home
run in the eighth frame.
Wamby and Steve ONeill were
both chased to the showers for dis
putting decisions. The score by in
ninGs: r. II. E.
Cleveland ...... 101 900 11l-5 13 ,
New York. . 800 900 0OO-3 I D
Batteries-Coveleski and O'Neili:
Thomas. Fineran, Robinson and
Hannah. Empires. Owens and Con-
nelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-17
WAR HELPS CITIES
Those Near Training Camps
Are Cleaned Up.
New Ideas of Health and Hy.
giene Are Spread.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 17.-That
training camps are a blessing to cities
near them md :'-at Secretary Baker s
threat to strip cities near training
camps Of every vestige of army life if
they did not clean up vice gave heart
TO the moral forces of many COM
munities. was the statement of George
A. Bellamy, in an address on Moral
and Social Effects of the Training
Camps on the Local Communities.
delivered here today before the Ma
tional Conference OF Social Workers.
Mr.. BeIlaaly used personal expert
ences and illustrations t. show how
the moral and social sides of life in
CITIES near environments have been i'm
proved. He predicted that "a mn citi.s
would go far beyond non-camp cities
IN their development and understand
ing OF the things for which social
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-17
have been fighting for for

workers have been fighting for for
thirty years.
The municipal political machine in
practically all American cities has had
a secret, mysterious and friendly con-
nection with vice." said Mr.. Bellamy.
He cited specific instances illustrat-
ing the serious danger of permitting
the exploitation of vice before Secre-
tary Bakers ultimatum went forth.
Recreation and the use of leisure,
never before considered of more than
passing interest outside of playground
work for children, are now being
considered in the light of a compre-
hensive program for adults. and par
ticularly for the soldiers who spend
time in the cities near the camps. he
coi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-17
X. U. HAS A FINE RECORD
Not One of Her Students Has Failed
at Aviation Field. r.

Lawrence, Kan. May 17.-There are
about thirty K. U. men a. the aviation
training camp at Berkeley. Cal, ac-
cording to a letter received here from
Walter Havekorst, president of the
Mems student council at the univer-
sity last year. None of these have
failed thus far.
This is a remarkable record, he
says, for 80 to 40 per cent fail TO
finish their training. Students from
practically every university in the
United States are in training there, he
reports. Mr.. Havekorst has been
graduated from the ground school and
will be sent to San Diego. for further
training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-17
CONVICT AT LIBERTY
Man Convicted of Murder Goes to At
tend Daughters Graduation.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 17.-Rich-
ard Phoenix. convicted murderer, is
on his way today to attend the gradu-
alton of his daughter from a high
school near Kansas City. He left here
last nigrt without guard.
Phoenix was convicted five years
age from Kansas City of murder in
the second degree. He has been al
lowed outside the prison ~alls the ma
jcrity of his term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-17
NAB KAISER'S GUARD
Ex-Servant OF Wilhelm To Be Interned
in America Now.

Des Moines, Ia, May 17.-Otto
Ludtke, at one time personal body
guard of the German emperor, was
ordered interned for the duration of
the war in a presidential warrant re-
ceived here. Ludtke, who was ar
rested here a week ago. is classed as a
dangerous enemy alien. He has two
brothers in the German army.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27
Plan NOW for the Bird Liberty LOAF
PATRIOTIC MEETING
Washington's Birthday and Service
Flag Raising Draw Large Crowd

The opera house was packed last
Friday afternoon when Chairman L.
X. Jones called for order md Rev.
G. C. Marston opened the patriotic
services Of the day with praye:,. The
chairman made a short address show
ing that the number of ssars on the
Lamar service flag almost exactly rep
resented the number of years that
have elapsed since she birth of the
Father of our Country. The male
quartet rendered fine patriotic SC
lection, after which Attorney A. C.
Gordon made shor. and eloquent
address on the Significance of the day
ard the service flag to be raised. Fol-
lowing beautiful solo by Miss Gladys
C:rnahan, Mrs. w. J. johnston on be-
half of the ladies of the war council
presented the splendid flag to Mayor
Strc.in, who received it on behalf of
the city. 1t is 12x24 feet and contains
173 blue stars, but since the reading
Of the names enough mere have been
discovered to make It 1856 that ere
o,ded. The crowd then adjourned to
the central square whore the big hcg
pole had been raised by the city and
there the flag was raised and Chair
man Jones read the names Of The La
mar boys represented by t,ic stars.
Tic entire crowd then sang "The Star
palgled Banner" which closed the ccr-
emonies.
Although the notice of the meeting
was short the crowd that damned Main
| street was a striking evidencc Of the
deep interest which our citizens take
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27
New Refinery

The purchasing agent for tn, Big
Diamond Oil and Refining Co., re-
Gently arrived at Waurika, Okla, and
with the superintendent of the COM
pany is planning the location of var
ious buildings Of the refinery to be
built at hat point. Material and
equipment has already been ordered
and some Of it is expected to arrive
the end Of the week.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27

iE all the matters pertaining to the
brave boys who have in such large
Eumbers gone from Lamar and vicin-
ity to defend their country in this
great hour of need, and there is every
Indication that their numbers will be
rapidly incrcasedsas many are signi-
flying their intention of volunteering
and not waiting for the draft.
The names as read with additions
already made are as follows:
William Ando rson.
Won Florizcl Atkinson.
Paul Barnes.
f. Beatty.
Lcvcstcr Baker.
Harry c. Byrnes.
Kenneth Brady.
Ethan Beavers.
Walter Lee Bennett.
Earnest Bear.
Morris Franklin Baker.
j. Rand Burger.
Geo. Edmund Beaubien.
Oscar William Butler.
Richard E. Clancy.
William NJ. Carson.
James NJ. Crawford.
Walter w. Creech.
Ebert C. Cummings.
William f. Cruikshank.
II. w. Conwell.
Barrie Curran.
John Austin Creed.
Geo. d. Creech.
Roy ]. Chase.
Elmer w. Creed.
Emery X. Chase.
st. George Crcaghe.
Clyde Cook.
Clarence p. ChildrcsS.
Clyde Clifton Church.
Ward Beccher Cart.
Roy Cartee.
Wayne G. Downing.
Virl Davis.
Ross l.. Downing.
James f. Dossey.
Jesse DuggiEs.
Amicl NJ. Davidson.
Andrew NJ. Ellis.
Tavern Prentice Elwell.
Ralph E. Franklin.
Albert W. Franklin.
Glenn C. Faurote.
Louis d. Ford.
Lonnie V. Terrell.
Roy w. Fisk.
Earl F. Gaines.
Clinton L. Gibcrson.
Ernest d. Householder.
Orlo Householder
Kary A. Hunter.
Ralph E. Hartman.
Addison w. Hall.
Kent Hopengartner.
Royal Geo. Holbert.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27

The Up" in Prowers already stands
for Prosperity" Make it stand for
practical Patriotism" blu buying
Liberty Bond when the campaign is
opened.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27

William II. Hill.
Vance Huckaboo.
Glen Harrison.
Harry Harker.
Michael o. Havcy.
Clyde Holman.
Guy H. Haines.
Alva Hurd.
Guy Lee Hammer.
Charles E. Ivey.
Nolan Johnson.
James J. Johnston.
Willard F. johnson.
James Joslin-
John II. Jones.
T. b. Johnson.
Grin Chas. Jennings.
Walter l.. Kerns.
w. r. Cline.
Rene Van kerrebrook.
Floyd Marion Kyle.
Lloyd H. Keensportz.
Thos. Z. Kinneo.
Shirl l.. Longwcrth.
David r. Land.
Edward Lash.
w. A. Lohse.
Ernest Edgar Lindner.
Luther Lewis.
William +. Leigh.
Harry Byron Lee.
Ernest Myers.
Ray Mindcr.
Revel A. Mayes.
Luther l.. Marshall.
Denny Mccall.
Lido McMahan.
Ice McEwen.
Lloyd Irwin Mckinney.
Elzie Albert McCulley.
Willard H. McGraw.
Geo. F. McIntire.
b. F. Nichols.
Noah Newton.
Melvin C. Nelson.
Albert Alfred Nemier.
John William Nell.
Chesley R. Owen.
Clarence C. Pyle.
Charley E. Pyle.
Roy l.. Pyle.
James E. Pike.
Upton Potter.
Claude Potter.
Albert Pierson.
Henry Pierce.
Walter A. Pierson.
Walter ]. Potter.
Ralph Clay Pierce.
John Festus Parrish.
Claude freezing Putty.
Lee A. Rose.
Herman E. Reinke.
Earl Rogers.
Clarence ]. Rose.
John Ryser.
Oswald Ernest Siefert.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27
LAMAR NEEDS MORE SCHOOL
Enlargement of High School at This
Time Not Considered Unpatriotic by
Government Oficials-School Board
Makes Statement of Pressing Needs

abreast with other schools, and on ac-
count of the continued increase in at
tendance the school board year ago
discussed the enlargement of the high
school building, realizing at that time
the pressing need for additional facil-
tiles.
For several months past the board
has seriously considered the question
of the crowded condition of our
schools and the ACCESSIBILITY of sub
hitting a bond election to the voters
of Lamar. After full discussion from
every viewpoint the board decided it
to be their patriotic duty to present
the proposition to the taxpayers of the
district. The board wishes to state
that the schools of Lamar as so crowd
ed that first class school work cannot
be done without more school room.
The high school needs sewing room,
study hall, a manual training room,
a gymnasium where girls as well as
boys can have daily systematic ply
steal training along with their aca-
ueiiii' "oiA'
Inc arehltect VINO drew the plans
Tor the present high school building
was asked to prepare tentative plans
and estimates oil cost OF additions to
our hlgh school plant which would put
the Lamar schools on par with such
towns as Las Animas, Holly, Rocky
Ford and La Junta. AT the present
time, we wish to say frankly that our
school facilities are not equal to the
above named neighboring towns.
In order to relieve the board of any
criticism thcs might be advanced on
account Of the prosecution of this
work during the war time the secre-
tary wrote to John Evans, of Denver,
who is the representative of the ma
tional administration at Washington
on public improvements for Colorado,
asking him if the issuing of bonds for
charging our high school would in
terfere with the war plans of the ma
tional administration. In his reply Mr..
Evans says, 1.-THE loyalty of the citi-
zens of Lamar and the territory con-
tributory could never be questioned,
and am certain that if thov. in their
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27

school district No. IA the condition of
their school buildings and the require
ments being daily imposed thereon. 1t
can only serve you as you permit.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27

Remember, Prowers county was one
of two agricultural counties in Colo
RADIO to fill its last Liberty Bond quota.
Keep up the good work.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-27

Harold Sorenson.
Giles II. Strong.
Glare L. Smith.
John r. Sharp.
l.. S. Shull.
Leslie E. Scuriock.
Francis Steele.
Frank Edwin Strain.
Paul B. Schmehl.
John V. Scroggin.
William Albert Simmons.
F. H. Schrock.
P. d. Smith.
Kenneth Arthur Snyder.
Howard NJ. Steward.
Thomas James Stevens.
J. G. (Rosie) Sewers.
Eugene L. SHILLING.
Lawrence Simian Stark.
John Guy Stubs.
Robert Roscoe Snider.
William H. Stephenson.
Denny Orlando Upton.
Jasper l.. Tucker.
Joseph Triska.
Oscar Thomas Trip.
John Quitman Terry.
Alvin Wilson.
Ottie E. Williams.
Leslie l.. Wiegand.
Donald F. Williams.
Alva A. Ward.
Charley j. Ward.
Kent A. Watson.
Ed West.
Ross ]. Weir.
w. C. Weager.
John Wade.
John H. Wood.
L. E: Wallace.
Henley Raborn Smith.
Jno. Carrico.
Harlan Maxwell.
Arthur. D. Morrison.
w. Allen.
Virgil Arthur Christian.
Robert S. Driskill.
Elzie T. Hagen.
Harding.
Raymond Kille.
Unofficial List
Archie Dinius.
Bud Menninger.
Henry Davidson.
Leslie Beavers.
Grover McGraw.
A. D. Lee.
Oscar Magnuson.
Mckinley Downing.
Horace Frisbie.
VIM. Kennedy.
Edward Franklin Johnson.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
NEW FOOD REGULATION
IN EFFECT NOW

Washington. Jan -. The new
homr card Of ihr fuod administration
has been issued and shortly will he
distributed throughout the United
States to aid hourkccprrS in ohscrv-
ing the l9lS food consultation pro-
gram of two WhcatlrsS. one mcltlrSS
and two purkrSS days week aS an.
nouncrd III President Wilson's proc
lamalion The card. CARRYING the cN.
plHunlion uf the weekly plan will ~
into effect Monday when the bakers hc.
Gin the manufacture Of the victory
loaf. Il war bread containing II five
per cent substitute for wheat flour.
Bakers are tu increase the substitutes
for wheat Iluur until Il twenty per
ccn substitution i, reached February
u At the same time grucrrS viii sell
hou>chulcr> wheat -four only when
the purchaser buys an equal amount
of some other cereal.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To Be HELD NEXT WEEK

\ happening Of especial interest lo
the farmers of the county will IT. the
Farmrl> Institute To- hr held next
week, The Institute will he held IN
clovis Monday and Tuesday at Pleas
AMI Hi "Wednesday aud Thursday. at
Grady, Friday, and at Mrlrosr. Sat
urlaN. An exceptionally interesting
program has been prepared ii having
been published in full in last weeks
News. County Agent Peterson says
much interest j. being manifested in
the institute and every indication is
that there will hr an exceptionally
large crowd in attendance
IN Clovi, the Institute meetings will
he held at the Christian Church The
lndics program which will be- sep.
crate session will be- held AT the Ep.
iScopal Church near by
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
SM|LEACE BOOK CAMPAIGN
WILL Be ON REAL SOON

tel u type of book of tickets that
mcmhrr> If the soldiers family and
hi, friends may ,rud to him at the
cantnnmrnt camp> They are IL he
called "Smilngr Books" aud will bc
made up of coupons somewhat like
the mileage, books Of the railroads
In hooks Of one size, twenty cou-
ponS will be- sold for II dollar. III
books uf another size. one hundred
will hc sold for five dollars. These
coupons will hr good for payment
for seats al any performance in any
camp theatre Probably rs the move.
mrnt grows they will br made good
also for certain other aud similar
uses.
A. gifts, th">r Smilcugr Books will
have rather distinctive character
Each time the soldier tears coupons
from his book. he will renew his sense
Of attention from the sender Every
book will constitute II current of in
trrcst between the man at the front
course, one soldier will receive many
hooks aud then he will do the thing
which j. characteristic of the Amer.
lean soldier throughout ulIr history
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
RAILWAY ATTORNEY
MIST 60 NOW

Railroads were ordered 10y Director
General McAdor This week tn dispense
with the services of legislative nnd
political agents and all attorneys not
engaged in the performance Of nccrS-
Sary legal work and To observe strict
~ the law regulating free passes.
This the first economy order under
government operation Of the railroads.
will cut OF large aud we'll paid >tairS
maintained 10y many companies and
eliminate from payrollN hul.redS of
lawyers throughout the country who
draw annual retainer fees If II is
complied with tu the letter, rs the di-
rector generals office intends Ia see
that it is, thousands Of free passes
now held will hr cancelled
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
SCHOOL MEN VISITING
N SANTA FE

County superintendent Jas VI. Bick-
ley and t. W l'owycr superintendent
Of the Clovis schools left Tuesday
morning Tor Santa fc Ia attend u
meeting Of the administrative officers
Of the stale public school system at
which time representative from
Washington will explain the Smith
Hughes bill Should Clovis decide Ia
arrange lis courses tu meet the re-.
uuircmrut> Of this bill. the govern
mcul will pay q part Of the Salurir, of
all Vocational teachers. New Mexico
is entitled 10 lftrcn thousand dollars
for this year which is to be- divided
among the ,chuulS Of the state NJ the
direction Of the state Board Of Flu
cation.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
LAND BANK LOANS,
TEN MILLION

Wichita. kaS Jan. 30 Dan +. CAT
lahan. president of the Ninth District
Federal Land l;ank says. the latest
estimates ai Wichita indicate II total
distribution Of land bank loans tu the
amount of ~ million dollars when the
first wear ends next May These loans
reach to all corners Of Kansas, Okla-
hOma. Colorado and New Mexico.
Most If this money has been placed IN
Kansas. owing tu The cagcrncSs Of the
farmers to extend their capacity for
the production ut wheat,
THESE ~ per cent long time federal
loans are Il GudScud in this critical
hour" said Mr. Callahan
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
Lyceum Theatre
Wholesome Entertainment for the Citi-
gen III, vie. His Child and His Friend
PROGRAM
Friday, Feb. Isl to saturday Feb. 0tI

TTiId!' TPD' iNt ~ NdilTUIl itD' Jiil.
Friday trh l,t and saturday Mai.
incc Retreat Of the Germans" uf-
fcial British War Picture, The Hid
den Hand" palhc serial. chapter
Seven Also two reel comedy
saturday Feb. > Elsie Ferguson
in Rose Of the World An Aircraft
Picture Also Paramount Screen Mag
uziur.
Monday, Feb t. Mae Marsh in "rhr
Cinderella Man" \ tioldwyn Produc-
lion IN >N reels Also Burton Holmes
Trnyclogur
Tuesday Feb. j Sc>>uc Ilayakawa
IN The can Of the East" Paramount
Picture Also Victor Moore Comedy
Wednesday Feb. q Madame olga
Pciruvl in Daughter If Destiny"
l'clrova Suprr.picturc, six reels. Also
" Comedy
Thursday. Feb 7-Gcorgc Bcban in
Jules nf Strong Heart Paramount
Picture Also Universal Animated
Wcchly
FRIDAY. Feb : and saturday Mat
ncr "Rctrrut Of the Germans" Last
| Episode "Thc Hidden Hand pathc
Serial Chapter Eight Also Two Reel
| comedy.
SATURDAY,. Feb . William ; Hart
in Wolves of the Rail" An Aircraft
Picture. Also Photograph Cartoon
! Comedy.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
NEW PICTURE SHOW.

:. ~ lirayrr. formerly of purtnlcS,
has lcaSrd the croft liuiding on
Grand Avenue and will start u picture
show there ln lc know as the Dcl.uXe.
The huilling is now being rc.arrangrd
inside aud MIR Beaver says that he
will have the first show there on Sat
urday night, February 9th. Mr..
Beaver has bccu condrriing n picture
show at l'orlnlrN for the past few
wears
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
Plan to Choose Suitable
Names for Clouis Schools

Now that Clovis is assured Il new
high school building II has been Sug
gcStcd that the East side school build.
ing and the West side School building
should really have names or their
own. The school board feels that they
ought to hc named, hut at the same
time they want the people to dp the
naming. Accordingly they are asking
the patrons Of The school and cili2rus
generally to suggest a suitable name
for each of the building. Between
now and Fchrnury lGlh the board viii
welcome written Suggestions ~ 10
suitable names Write your suggr>
iion plainly and mail II to the Board
Of Education, Clovis. ON the above
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-01-31
School Notes
II Il Il Z

TN, or ,hr ,r,ntc.l treats Of the
y,,,, wn. ,iyrr nt thc Elk's hnIl ln,t
rridn, ri,,ht ,,h,p thr rival societies
If th, hirh Srn,,l tbr Tri Alphu and
Sesame huttlrJ for suprrmocv. The
b,..i ,,bihiti,u. ,y,. = basketball came
l,..t,,.,r fin, ,,,s ,r fine >nrirtirs. the
mi ,rrb,s WINNING uG rn If The
....,,. J,,. ma, hn,ip ,n iudirotr the
.,.,j ,r tho man ,hc h,y. had IN re-
.,.,. far tb, ,.,n. thr hall uI Times
...i... ,.r,.. fin. ,,,m ., fast fin, if
.,,,,r .l,o., mn,.,ih,r ,o follow it.
,r,,.., ....,,. l... ,,i,l., ,,,,,, ,,liI, .u.,s
cti,.l ,,.iu, ANA, thriu ,f,.,, ,un,hr,..
e., r,5 uuI.. ,,,rc in ,h, I,,l =
.,r.,,., ,,r, If ,h, ,orc uri uro,.
N, .,,., oh., ,h. s..omcs took the
i..l ..,.l u,,,,I,. ia, ,,,r, ,.n,,,in,, h,.
..,.. ,..i,, e., +. ,n
.,,.i;.,. ,,...l. ,..,. .r,..,-. IL,
..,.,,,. ,.., u'it. t,fpil. urp an fttlt
o,,., anl ,.m s,,,' ,no,, r,r som,
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