davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
AVIATOR FLIES
OYER CAPITAL
Col. Lee Loops, Climbs and
Dives while Thou
sands Look On.

Washington had a taste Of over
there" yesterday afternoon when Col
Lee, Of the British aviation service
did a shadow" airplane battle-right
over the heart OF the city.
Col. Lee did all the loops loopable
in aviation. He ''climbed"-straight
up. And he even dId the failing
leaf" stunt, which brought forth ali
sorts OF ''oohs' and "Ahs" and ''ohs-
from the feminine part OF the neck
stretching public. which watched the
imaginary battle with a Hun plane.
The airman would dodge and charge
and drop. and, in fact his machine
acted like any regular airplsne on
actual duty. The result was entirely
satisfactory TO the onlookers Cor up-
lockers, many Of whom were lar.
getting back to work from the lunch
hour.
The flight started from the milo
grounds. The British airpIane arriye5
in Washington several weeks ago. II
is biplane Of the Avon type, Tbs
machine remained in the air over
Washington for over two hours ana
ascended TO a height OF 5000 feet
Other aviation demonstrations an
follow as the weather permits vart-
Gus members OF the Royal Britfsh
nying corps on duty with the mis-
sion in America will take their tu-,,
at demonstrating Just the sort ~
nying that is done over there. Som.
hair-raising stunts will probably he
witnessed, as each Of the njers ,s
an expert aviator who has seen serv-
ice at the front
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
STUDENTS ATG. W.U.
Vote FOR MARSHALS
Three Of Twelve Candidate. 10
Manage Festivities.

Battoting for senior marshals st
George Washington University 10
preside over official and student fer
uvities at the mid-year and spring
sraduations came 10 close last
night. Results will be made known
within few days Elmer Ksyser,
graduate manager Of student ACTIVE
ties, has charge Of counting the bal-
lots.
The halloting was for three Of twelve
candidates nominated by the student
council The candidate receiving 10.
greatest number OF votes will be grand
marshal, and the next two hiEhesr
will be his assistants Election 10
these three positions is considered tho
greatest honor that can be CONFER, 4
upon members OF the senior class. or
the candidates for the position. TWO
each are from Columbia COLLEGE. tns
Law School, the Medical School. tho
College of Engineering and the DEN
tai College. and one each from the
College Of Pharmacy and the Colegs
OF Veterinary Medicine.
The senior marshals will head the
procession at the mid-year and spring
baccalaureate and commencement ex-
ercises and will preside at all student
events held during commencement
week.
The candidates follow: Columbian
College, Victor L. Kebler and Howard
Scott: Law School, Donald d. Shep-
ard and r. NJ. Norris; Medical School.
Edward Lewis and John z. Lyons;
College OF Engineering. Herbert a.
Ehrman and Wilbur A. Gersdorf;
Dental College, Henry c. Dowery snd
H. a. Erickson: College Of Pharmacy,
Martin Seymour Schwartz. and COL
lege Of Veterinary Medicine. Lawrence
Hines.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and uruSsri
selhnS; three-Quarters Of & mile Crrrlicne III
trump. TO . 10 5, out. won: Mexner. Its
iBullnanl. to !, 10 l, to 5, second: Mac.
III 'MurTiy). to !. to 5. 4 TO s. third, Time.
I:I5 Is. kale, Al Hudson, Cash Tn Milton
6ampoeu' nAi' Lady MATCHMAKER, Csrdone, and Miss
Primity also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; Syear-old, and
upward. Primern. 10 iCrumpN. 10 . 10 5
: TO 5, won; WOdan. lG tEleeyerl s 10 . even
TO :. second; Dude. lC Doddl. Is TO I TO l
to ]. third. Time l2 -. Mother Mac4ree,
Ihirst, Golden Chsnce Dash. Masssnet, De
tour. Aunt Elsie. and Zodiac also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y yesr-oIdS and upward +:
SIX furlongs- Milestone 10 (Baln. : to 5 l to
2, TO 5. won: High Gear. lCl nunstordl, 6 70
s. to : ! to S, second Fickle Fancy. y rBuII-
mani, 10 to ]. to ]. to J. third Time
ll2 l5- Cuddle Up. Eagabond Deckhand and
Fonctionnaire also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ThTee-yearo oIds and urvsTS D..
selling; FIVE and one-half furl1ngs. CLARK ",
loi Howard). TO ., even. to .. won: YORK
vile, ITO II. Pitzl. 6 TO s. TO . 10 T. second; ;
Encore. lOs Smith. to1 6 to5l to-. third.
Time. lT. Lola, Bunice. Lady Spendthrift,
Sureget and Frascuelo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-Olds and upward ::
selling; one and one-siNteenth miles Parr, T
Burke. to l. 6 to 5. TO s. VOL; Get In. 100
(McGrann). to I, to 8. ; 10 ;. second: Paul
Gaines, los fThurberl. S to l. to !. even third.
Time. l:f7 IS. Pecos. Rattle Abbey. Cousin
Dan. King Of the Soarlets, Protection and
Nepthys also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threc year DDS and UPWARD:
selling: one mile and nifty Yards. Flash a
Steel. % (Smithl TO 5. I 10 ? l to I. won
Lohengnn. lol (Burkcl. 10 J. 70 8 to S.
second: Nashville. l05 nWyCr'. 10 .. even.
10 ?, third. Time. 1898 ) Miss Fannie. CHIEF
Brown, Wenonah, and Lady Rowcna also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
ECH0S FROM
PEACOCK ALLEY

That Dave Fultz was among those
being considered for the presidency of
the International has been known for
some time. The former head of the
Players Fraternity would be an ideal
man for the job, especially as the In
ternational League will he facing a
serious problem even If it should con-
tinue.
Outfielder Dave Robertson, of the
Giants. has Joined the so-called hold
out brigade. Robbie's contract does
not suit him and he has said so with
out minoing words. Well, a dis
-gruntled ball player can try to go to
war. and if he is refused there. he
can surely get work in a shipbuilding
plant.
Among those present was Charlie
Duke" Farrell, coach of the Yankee
pitchers under the Donovan regime.
Farrell is now at liberty but expects
TO hook up with another major league
club in the near future. He has re-
celVed number of offers to handle
the pitching STATS of big league out
nts. but Is taking his time about con-
slderlng these offers and is in no
hurry TO sign. Farrell is n mighty
capable man for such a position and
any manager in the big show would
do well to obtain his services.
John CAMEL, Joe Tinker and Bin
CIymer represented the American As
ISOLATION in the gathering in the lob
oy. All were attracted by the report
that the International was about to
toss up the sponge and all are Iook-
ing over the players who will be
turned loose in the event that the big
Eastern minor does disband.
While the magnates were in session
the lobby of the Imperial Hotel was
thronged with baseball men big and
little. Players, managers, scouts and
cluo owners of the International
League and the American Association
were on hand and many a tanning bee
was held. The prevailing opinion of
the lobbyists" was that the old
league was on its last legs. AS one
International League manager said:
1t looks as il the boys are i'm the
front line trenches and the enemy has
put down a barrage. Guess wen have
TO order retreat"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13

tiOnal Leagues, and the assembly at
Albany. The National Commission
has already declined TO help the Inter-
nationals out of their trouble. so Sum
day baseball is their only redemption.
The st. Louis Cardinals are in the
field. not for small fry, but for real
big things. Branch Hickey comes
through with the statement that he is
in the old boiling pot to grab off both
Napoleon Lajoie and Johnny Evers.
Manager Hendricks is here and claims
that there is a lot of good baseball
left in both players and that he Is out
to purchase either of them.
1t vas learned at a late hour that
Baltimore, Newark and Toronto were
the only clubs in the International
League which were ready and willing
to cover their franchises at the league
meeting on Monday. These magnates
rot only claimed that they were ready
to start the season. but stated that
if the international League blows
they will be ready to play any of
the major league clubs, or army or
navy post teams in exhibition games.
The spitball is the big topic on
the tongues OF every National League
pilot tonight. Many are in favor
of sidetracking the moistened deliy-
cry, but it is believed that the ruI-
ing will be voted down when the
session is called to order by Presi-
dent Tener.
Long. slim Connie Mack is here.
If ever there was a doubt that Con-
ME and Jack Dunn, of Baltimore,
work together, the fans should see
them floating along Peacock alley
and then there would never be any
such doubt. The real story is that
Connie is dickering for Earl Shan
non of the Orioles, who played
shortstop last season, but it is un-
derstood that he is the property of
the Chicago Cubs. being one of those
traded in the Turney Barber deal.
Bobby Quinn is among those
present. but when asked about
plotting the Brownies this year he
begged that every one lay off the
question. Fielder Jones is on the
pan and there is but little doubt
here that Quinn will be the man
to take the fielder's shoes in the
Mound City.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
PR0-GERMAN ISSUE
PESTERS G. OIL. MEN,
National Committeeman at s..
Louis Angered by Thompson.

81. Louis, Feb. R-Repub,icans
hghtlng desperately to avoid a uarTv
Wrecklng split on the national com
mittee chairmanship contest, I'm which
pro-Germanism already figures. have
oeen dragged into the war question
Dy Mayor William Hale Thompso1 or
Chicago. III vi
WIN a resolution declaring for nm
ular discussion of peace terms
thompson, a candidate for T-rf,ss
states senator, asked party adoption
OF such a program.
Inc mayors action came a. .b.
cllmaN to day Of bitter conflict oy,er
me chairmanship candidacy OF John
l. ADAMS Of Iowa. who stiu refuses
70 Withdraw despite charges OF pro-
GeFtnanlsm made against him by SEN
ator calder Of New York. The r,syor
Is among Adams supporters.
george ". Perkins. Of New yorL,
ana Coleman du Pont. OF Delswsr,.
nave refused to accept the Iowan
with the renewal OF compror,is.,
talk today thS name OF Frs5 y
STERLING, Illinois State Chairman. wa,
again mentioned for the national
leadership. Fred Stanley. OF Kansas
however, appeared 10 have an edge
over all dark horses. with A 7.
merit OF Kentucky; r. B. Howell OF
Nebraska and r. X. Hynok, OF Ohio.
as maybe runs"
Shelvlng the chairmsnship fight for
lhe day, suffra gists and snti-s1If-
iragists furnished the next feature
OF the committee session. The fes-
ture was sassy" The Committee
went on record indorsing suffrage
ana then invited the advocates and
foes 10 present arguments.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Oue and one sixteenth uiIss
". X. Pearce Los (Csrroln, ; to 6 10 ) l Cd
:. won; Hudals Brother lO5 Rodriguez. ; to J.
c,en. to 5, second; Rev oakwood. 10 OPoolcN,
. TO !, TO l, ; TO !, third Time l:0s-S
: i7da, slumberer. Lady Ward. Sister Marjorie
1 he Cohen, Dalruse, Electric. Honsn, The
: 'sShndy, and Sam Slick also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-quarter miles
Luther. 1lo tRicel. to .. 10 5. l To :. won
Hurrassirg. los tCarroln. 10 to !. to !. 8 to 5
second; Fairly. log (Horrlemannl. Is to J.. 70
!. 2 to ]. third. Time, 2:lo IS Arbitrator,
Stanley B.. Duke Of Shelby, and Edith Bau,
mann also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mistress Polly. % IT. Rowan
" 10 l. 10 = out Won; Woodt1ap, ll2 wv.
'nllins). to 10. ! TO ). out. scCgnd: Billy
%Cstlehouse. ~ (Kopplemannl. s to /, to ;,
uut third. Time, l:sl IS VaIais also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and ooe-quarter miles
Sasin. lls uykel. to S. to TO- l to 5. won
':auberk. ia (KeoGh). TO l, s to S. z to TO-
s-cond; Bondage, lis CRodnguezl, { to l, 8 10
: 10 s. third. Time, 2T Is. Bradley's
Choice. ST. Isidore. Dick Williams. woodward,
ynlimsh and Thanksgiving also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Daddy HoIhert lNl
W. Collins), TO 5, l TO 2. out, won: Bufurd.
CTroisel. to ., To S. out, second; Irun
-oss ii. los willis, to l. TO 5. out. third
me. l:i2 Assume and Sixteen to One aiso
ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and SEVENTY ysr5s.
Tbolus. l13 (Rcbinsnnl, S to !. s to & . to 8
on; Queen Of the Sea. los 6lyke). s 10 & 10
. TO 2. to 4. third. Time, las Is. Hubhub,
Ihilemon. and Billsta also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and oneQusrter miles.
Irregular. l4 Riccl, 5 to l, even. l to 2 vrn.
Regresso. Io4 Uykel Z To 2 6 TO s. ) TO s. -.
nId; All Smiles, ITO RodrigueIl. TO !. 6 10 s,
"'eves Aston. Budweiser, and King Mart also
ruu,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
Lodge, Smeot and Gore
Assail McAdoo's Plan
For Financing Of War

Senator'S Lodge and Smoot. RepUhlt-
cans, and Gore, Democrat. criticised
Secretary McAdoo's War Finance Cor
poration yesterday before the Senate
Finance Committee.
Senator Lodge said the corporation
as it now stands in the bill could ne
overwhelmed" with wildcat schemes.
S. H. Bertron, New York banker,
testified that the banks Of the ua-
tion almost universally indorse tre
McAdoo plan. But he said the prefer
red operation of the War Finance Cor
poration through a central board
which would act through district COM
mittees.
Endorsement was also given 70 the
plan by Philip Gadsden, " Charleston.
S. c. He said it would aid public
service corporations.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
Joe Judge Arrives in
City to See the Old Fox

Joe Judge, the Nationals first
sacke-. came into the city last
night from his winter in Vermont
and looks to be in the pink of
health. His ankle is still a little
stiff, but he says that it will be
all right by the time the team
is ready to so to the training camp
at Augusta next month.
He is here to consult with the
Old Fox about having some treat
ment for the injured ankle and
will see the doctor in the morn
ing and follow his instructions
in the matter. He said he would
have stopped over in New York if
he had known that Griffith was
going to be over at the meeting.
He passed through there this
morning, but did not learn that
the Old Fox was going to be
present, so came right over here
to see him.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
knights of Columbus
Hold Entertainment

An entertainment was given last
night by the knights of Columbus
for the benefit of sailors and soldiers
at their hall, where four boxing ex-
hibitiOns were held for the entertain
ment of the friends of club members.
The first bout was between Kid
Egan and Jack Cunningham, who
went three rounds. Bowland boxed
Lang for three rounds and Walter
Thomas took on Kid McCauIy for the
same number of rounds. Shankey
Gardner and Mike Uraine furnished
the wind up with a three-round ex-
hibition in the heavyweight class.
Joe Turner. the local middle-weight
wrestler. had as his opponent Frank
ZereEa for a fast wrestling match for
the CdificatiOn of the large crowd
present.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
WESTERN FIVE
is VICTORIOUS.
Red and White Show Good
Team Work, Passing
Cleanly.
BY II. L. INGLEY.


Western High School basketball
five in a fast game in the inter-
scholastic league yesterday in the
"Y'' gym ny the count of 15-to-6.
Technical proved a hard PROPOSE
tion for Western in the first half
of the contest. So well did the
guards of Tech cover the Western
boys that they had a few shots
from the .soor for baskets. Heron
was the first to register basket
when afterl the ball was dribbled
down the floor by Pepper and Bresse
it was passed to Heron who was
waiting near the basket and he
made a clean shot from the side of
the court.
Coach Morse started two of his
youngsters, Bresse did some stellar
work in passing and dribbling the
ball down the court. Burke who
played at guard showed some
clever passing and worked well
with the rest of the team. In the
second half, in order to speed up his
offense Eiseman and Sinclair were
sent into the game and then West
ern began to put or more steam.
Pepper shot two baskets from the
floor in rapid succession that put
Western out in front by a wide
margin.
Tech was not as successful in
shooting baskets as in previous
games as it only scored three dur
ing the contest. Gurevich and
Gosnell showed some of the best
passing of the season and on sew
eral occasions carried the ball down
the floor only to miss shots at the
basket. Hhrrish was put into the
lineup in place of Pfeiffer and
made impression by his guarding
and all around work. The lineup
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three yesr-olds and upward
aiming; p,use. 500; six furlones. Coui-,s-
lion, 81; Bit Of Blamey, 81; Job Thayer, lc2:
Amazonian. lOi: Elizabeth McNaughton, lOl
Purple and Gold, lc7; Wards, r.. lc7: Pajaroita
II, loi3 Ralph s.. ln; Page White, 100; salon,
~: Palm Leaf. lis
SECOND RACE-Three-y and upward
lining; purse. 500; six furlonES Ukulele, IS
Phedoden, IS; 'Violet, los; Jack LAffan. los;
,0lden List. 10; Merry Jubilee. 10; San Jon.
.; TheSeries. ll2; Circulate, lf2; Capt. March.
cont. liz; Red Post, lI2; Buleer. us.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds; claiming,
r;Is, 500; five and one-hah furlonES. .Marcu
!'clo. 81; Elizabeth H. 100: Herder, los; Hsr.
ok. los: Rafferty,, los; Rapid Finer, us.
FOURTH RACE-The Colon Handicap
S.year-olds and upward; purse 500; Eve and
one half furlonss. Alert. ss: Srarkler. los; Bacl
IIay. lo4; orestes. los; 0nnula. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Three- yesr-olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500; one mile. Tppo Sahih
q: 'Dr. Prsther, loe; Seminole, los; No Trumps
IG; Flare, llo; Jack Hanover, LIZ; Charley Nc
Ferran, rs
SIXTH RAcE-Threey yesr-olds and upward
claiming; purse. sip; one mile. High Tide
S; Easter Greetings, se; London Girl, lQ
Tiger Jim. lO4; Galor, lo6; White Crown. los
Thomas Hare. los; Biddy. Ilo; MoOnstoDe. 10
Investment. Us
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
JOE TURNER TO MEET
JACK ROSS ON MAT

Joe Turner, the local middle-weight
wrestler will meet Jack Ross, THE
Whirl Wind" Greek grappler. at the
Lyceum Theater Thursday night of
this week at catch weight. best two
in three falls on the mat to count.
In the first meeting between these
two grapplers Jack Ross won over
Turner in two falls, but at that time
Turner claims he was not in the best
of shape for the meeting. Turner
says that he is in the pink of condi-
ton and is sure he can put Ross
shoulders to the mat for a decision.
The bout will take place after the
regular performance and will be TO d
finish. Ross is expected to arrive in
the city some time today and will put
on the finishing touches of his train
ing for the match with Turner.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
Griff Threatens to Trade
John Henry and Morgan
Old Fox May Sell Catcher to Boston Red Sox
and Second Baseman to
Browns
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

New York. Feb 2-A along Peacock Alley echoes of big
trades are in the air. took Clark Griffith manager of the
Nationals starte the mogu Like movngpcure production,
the Old Fox the He closely followed in this act
by Mike Kaho of the Nationals with the Boston
Braves
Then appears Ed Barrow late president of the International
League now leading Fzee Boston Red Sox of the which
they claimed have hit the Johnson Both moguls hop
the grayhaied pilot of the Nationals and the quickly
John Henry manstay of the Nationals catching staff peeps around
the corner of the nineteenth hole.
Henry admits the fact that he would like be traded either
of the Boston teams but the Old Fox says and figured
night that he will remain with the local club.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
WILLARD ASKED TO
STAND BY HIS WORD

Chicago, Feb. Eff Jess Willard
wants to repudiate his promise to me,
to Otto FlotO, T. c. Thompson and
other prominent men that he would
fight Jack Dempsey at Cheyenne
July 4. that is his privilege" said
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager
today. But as champion of the world
and the man who took the chal-
lenGer's end. ask him to stand on
his promise"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
EASTERN HIGH FIVE
DEFEATS GONZAGA

Eastern High five defeated the Con
Zaga quint in the Eastern gym yester-
day in a fast basketball contest by
the close count of IS to o.
Thomas was the main factor in the
high school boys victory. as the visi-
tors were not able to stop this little
fellow. He was all over the floor and
shooting baskets from all angles.
The visitors were handicapped by
the low ceiling and it took them some
time to get used to shooting for the
basket on this account. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
MDONALD CAN PLAY
GOLF AND KNIT, TOO

BelIeair. Fla. Feb. 12-Big Bob Nc
Donald, the Chicago professional in
charge of the Florida Country Club
this winter, exhibits a very fine sweat
er that he knitted himself. Bob is
particular to call your attention to
the fact that there is not a dropped
stitch in it.
Mcdonald says that more men
should employ their spare time in this
way.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
ogu Menaces Nationals Morale Swaps Are Freely Debated
May Play Sunday Ball.

With the International League
apparently down and out. the Bal
timore, Newark and Toronto clubs
will remain intact for the purpose
Of playing Sunday exhibition
games at home with National and
American League clubs. But the
players who will wear Baltimore,
Newark and Toronto uniforms
probably will have to work on a
cooperative basis with their en-
ployers. These fellows can con-
slider themselves extremely for
tunate in view of the fact that
the players Of the other Inter-
national League teams will be
thrown out Of employment.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
YANKEE INFIELDER
PIP In CLASS ONE

New York, Feb. I2.-Walter Pipp,
first sacker of the Yankees. has been
placed in class IA of the draft. Pipp
is not married and he did not make
claim for exemption. 1t was hoped
today he would be able to play at
least a part of the season with :hc
Yankees owing to the absence of any
immediate possibility of the calling Of
men in the second draft.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
American Aviator Killed.

Mount Vernon. n. Y. Feb. 12.-Word
was received here tonight that Lieut..
L. F. Plummer, of the United states
Aviation Corps, was killed today in
an accident at Lake Charles, La. His
aeroplane fell from a high distance.
Lieut.. Plummer, who was IS years old
formerly lived here :
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
Penn Wins Another.

Ithaca, y. Y, Feb. 12.-Pennsylvania
secured a ''toehold" on her lead in the
intercollegiate basketball race tonight
when she defeated the Cornell five,
2l to IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13

Substitutions-Reed for Newton, Donnelly for
Adams Goals from foor-Clark (2) Adams,
Dawson. Reed. Costello ~. Kiroy ~. NGoals
from fouls Dawson. l out Of >; Adams, ! Ford
missed ;. Rcferee-Mr. Powers. Times minuts
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13

Observation-Disclosures for Bresse. Romeyen
for Eisenser. Sinclair for Burke. Colbum for
GoSnell Anderson for Browne. Goals nom floor
-Gosnell, Hurrish. Anderson, Heron C2). Pep
per (3). Goals from fouls Hutchinson missed
.; Heron. 5 out Of 7. Referee-Prof. Beckett.
Time-Sminute quarters
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
Cub Pitcher Operated On.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Phil Douglas, one
of the Cubs pitchers. has Seen oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-13
Eastern Reserves Win.

Eastern High reserves defeated the
Gonzaga reserves five yesterday in a
fast basketball game by l. to 10. The
lineup:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-23
Kansas City Kvegmarked.
Sioux City Kvegmarked
omaha Kvegmarked.

K;a. steers. 1t.5O-17 80
Stockers NV,er. ......... 7.50-16. 80
SvinNp.'n INC FEEDERS. 6.5O--12. so
Iam -nuik Of sales. ......1s.25-1s4 40
IA 0O-1r M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-23
2uitfrigcns Wmligbcocr.

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ollereoc 6lppcmoitiucr ion fan bore
- Wtouo, % oct cr life nogcn belt
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