davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

that they were Ia the forest OF St
Gobain, approximately 10 miles from
the Paris city hall. The bombardment
was far less destructive than bombing
by airplanes, and only few persons
were killed. A Paris paper says the
new gun is OF Austrian manufacture,
is a very delicate piece of machinery
and each shot costs about $4,000. The
projectile is a 10-Inch shell and is be
lieved to be made of tungsten steel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-28

Intense aerial activity characterized
the operations all along the west front
last week There were numerous com
bats, in which the allies generally had
the best OF It, and the British and
French aviators made many raids on
towns and military establishments
back Of the German lines. Mannheim
especially was hard hit by the British.
The American flyers also were very
busy and won praise by their skin and
daring.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

we've got to lick 'em or be slaves. Got to send food over to those fellows fighting for us on the other side. Can't let them go hungry.
 Got to send them supplies, too. Everybody that can has got to get into the shipyards. All us fellows that know the business have got to do what We can.
 I've fit all my life. I fit the Indians during the Civil War, fit them all over this country. We come from regular American stock. My father was in the Revolutionary War. He was at Bunker Hill, and after the war he went up and hewed him out farm at West Machias, Maine
 The ship veteran will be 9S years old December 20 this year, having been born in 1920. He was a grown man at the time of the Mexican war, and what is commonly known as middle aged man at the time of the Civil War. He is probably the only living son of a veteran of the Revolution. 1 Use The Republican Classified Ads | for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
GERMAN SPIES USE
 INGENIOUS CODES

In his description of German war ciphers in the June Everybody's, Mel vile Davisson Post gives an examina- ton of the book -cipher's use.
 Two persons having a copy of a dictionary of the same edition make up the message which they send by the number of the page and the num- Der of the words counted down the column of the page; for example, the word ship might be 3G-17. Thirty being the number of the page and sev- enteen the the number of the line on which the word ship appears in the book used as a cipher.
 Tn the opening of the war, when the English were treating the captured German officers as courteous enemies. one of the advices, it is said, was made use of for getting information out of England with respect to English de- stroyers, their number and equipments An officer pretended to be interested in the English game of golf. He en- deavored to learn it and appeared to be exceedingly enthusiastic. The let ters which he was permitted to send out to his wife in Dresden were filled with details of the game, which per mitted an abundance of figures on strokes and distances. Important in formation, with respect to the English admiralty, was conveyed to the Ger man staff through the medium of the apparently harmless letters of this convert to the English game The book used for the cipher wac a certain Eng fish edition of Shakespeare, of which there was a copy in the Dresden pub lie library.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
Vulcanizing
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER US-
 FRS ASSOCIATION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL. ELECTION
 Notice is hc-eby given that on the 9th day of August, 1918. special cleo tion by the shareholders of the SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION will be held for the ratification or rejection of proposed plan, denominated for the purpose of Identification as Proposed plan for the installation of pumping units for the purpose of developing water for irri- gation" to-wit:
 1. Shall the shareholders of this As- sociation be assessed the sum of s2.7o per acre, payable ore half on the first Monday in September. 1918, and one half on the first Monday in March. 1919. for the purpose of purchasing and installing pumps estimated to be cap- able of developing 200, 900 acre feet of water per year. subject to the following conditions:
 First. That so far as practicable. such pumps be installed at such loca- tions as will be beneficial to lower the underground water level. as well as for development of water.
 Second. That as far as practicable. the pumped water be mixed with river water so as to give as large a percent age of river water to each shareholder l as practicable, and that no shareholder
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

shall be compelled. against his consent, to accept water containing a greater percentage of pumped water than is certified by the University of the State of Arizona, or any other recognized au- thority, not to be injurious in the per- centage and of the quality delivered to said shareholder for the cultivation of lands or the growing of agricultural crops in the Salt River Valley.
 The shareholders will vote Yes or No on the proposed plan as they express their approval or rejection of it.
 The election will be goverened by the bylaws governing general elections of the Association so far as they apply.
 Witness my hand this sixth day of July. 1918.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER, Secretary Salt River Valley Water
 Users Association.
 1st publication July 7th.
 Last publication Aug. 9th.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
BUILDING SHIPS
 AT THE AGE OF 97
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

NCtdtAle I oSl-lultlilStHCelJ
 Founder of the first shipyard in Ia coma-the Babcock X Duncastle plant in Old Tacoma in 1876, at Old Town A. J. Babcock, 97. is daily spinning oakum in the Seaborn Shipyards and doing his bit toward helping America win the war. He never misses a day, and with his faculties intact, is one of the most energetic men in the big yards.
 Dad Babcock, as he is familiarity called, learned the shipbuilding trade in Maine. When a lad of he began trim ming spars and making blocks in the little Maine village of Machiasport, and he has been in the business off and on for nearly eighty years.
 Cant win the war without ships, " said Dad Babcock, as he sat on a pile of timbers at the Seaborn yards. We was dragged into this fight and now
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

holders herein are granted subject to this reservation.
 We, the undersigned, for the pur- pose of forming a Corporation, under the laws of the State of Delaware, do make, file and record this Certificate. and do certify that the facts herein stated are true; and we have accord ingly hereunto set our respective hands and seals.
 Dated at New York June 20th. 1918.
 WILLIAM NJ. BARRETT (SeaD
 GEORGE C. TAYLOR (SeaD
 BURNS D. CALDWELL (SeaD In the presence of
 F. P. SMALL.
 T. E. HARRISON.
 STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORk-ss.
 Be it remembered. that on this twen- tieth day of June, 1918, A. D., personal E appeared before me, the subscriber, a Notary Public, for the State of New York, William M. Barrett, George C. Taylor, and Burns D. Caldwell, parties to the foregoing Certificate of Incor- poration, known to me personally to be such, and severally acknowledged the said Certificate of Incorporation 10 be their act and deed, and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth.
 Given under my hand and seal of office the day and year aforesaid. (SeaD C. $. CABLE, Notary Public. c. S. Cable, Notary Public. New York County
 New York County No. 306. New York County Registers No. 1O24o
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
No. 10626

J. A. Smitnline. Sophia Trabert, Clarence Scheiber, Charles Scheiber, Anna Fulton and Wilma Scheiber. a Minor, by Alice NJ. Birdsall her Guar dian, Plaintiffs. vs. Jessie F. Smith line. George F. Smithline. George w. Smithline, Charles Smithline and Anna Shuppy, Defendants.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

EGYPT STAGE co Eevea passenger cars to Tempe. Mesa, Chandler. Gilbert and Goodyear Cotton Camps. Cars every hour from a. m. until II P. M.. daily. Phone I'll 11o \. Central Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
ARTICLES

ARTICLES OF . INCORPORATION
 OF THE AMERICAN RAILWAY EMPRESS
 COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
Corsetiere
Chiropodist
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners Phone 733. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
Public Stenographer

MISS HOUGHTON, 40S Fleming Phone 17S9. il
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
Maternity Hospitals
Photography

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio, 37 W. Adams St. Ping Pong Photos, positions. 10c doz Post Cards. for 25c; COG doz. 7-db
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

WANTED-Neat, middle aged wom- an for cooking and housework in mod crn country home; steady place and good home for right person. 3 in fam ily. Phone 204J4. If
 WANTED-Woman to cook and as- sist with family washing. $45 per month. Need not apply unless steady. Box 91F, Republican gb
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
IT PAYS TO PROTEST.
Protest Stops the Showing Of "Th<
Birth Of Nation" at The Faust
1heater.

The proprietor of the Faust NOV
ing picture theater, University and
Kent streets, Mr.. H. J. Breilein, had
contracted for the showing of the in
famous picture, THE Birth of a Ma
tion," at that popular house the lat
ter part of this week. This fact COM
ing to the knowledge of Mr.. r. C.
Minor, he determined to do what he
could to stop it. He called to see
Mr.. W. W. Cutter, the publicity man.
ager, who after hearing Mr.. Minors
complaint said that if the picture
was so obnoxious he would not Of
fend the many regular colored pat
rons of the house by showing it, but
he would like to have the protest to
come from some proper organization.
Mr.. Minor then called to see DR.. v. D.
Turner, chairman of the Board of Di-
rector of the local branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, and he in
structed the secretary, Miss Charlotte
Gillard, to write a letter of protest
in the name of the Association
When this letter was shown to the
manager he Immediately assured Mr..
Minor that the picture would not be
shown in either of his houses, the
Verdi, the Faust and the Victoria.
The editor of THE APPEAL called
at the Faust where he met Mr.. Cutter
whom he found to be very pleasant
gentleman, and he verified the fore
going statement; he also stated the
management appreciated the very
large volume of patronage the houses
had from the cO1Ored neon1o and If
had been his policy to make no OBJ
nOxious distinctions whatever among
his patrons, on account of race or
color; all we're welcomed who were
properly attired and deported them
selves properly.
Mr.. Minor and the N. A. A. C. P.
are entitled to much credit for the
prompt action in the matter.
The outcome in this case empha-
sizes the fact that it pays to protest.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

FOR RENT-Two rooms, one on
first and one on second floor, for
gentlemen only, 972 Rice near Front,
Mrs. E. Battles.
Rev. w. S. Ellington, the evan
gelist of Nashville, Tenn, is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Tandy, 593 Iglehart avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills re-
turned from their summer home at
Chisago on Monday, where they had
been to put in their garden.
Keep on your mind the fact that the
Comrades of Uncle Sam will give an
other Grand Soiree at Union Hall,
Thursday evening, May 30. Memorial
Day. You are invited.
Rev. j.. G. Mason of Alton, ILL.,, who
is in the city to take charge of Pilgrim
Baptist church for a month is the
house guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. E.
Beasley, 905 Marion street.
Mrs. T. M. Faulkner, who has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Walker, for the last year,
left a few days ago for Louisville,
KY, to attend the funeral of her
mother.
Mesdames C. Jones, Jas. A. Lee,
S. J. Mason and E. w. Lindsay enter
tanned the Matinee Whist Club
Wednesday, afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jas. A. Lee, 700 Sher-
burne Ave.
PUBLIC S1ENOGRAPHER-
n. J.. WILLIAMS, OFFICE OF ATTY.
W. T. FRANCIS, SUITE 32e AMERI-
CAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
COR. CEDAR AND FIFTH STREETS.
ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL.
Mr.. R. J. Solomon, 1874 Sher-
idan avenue, who is in the employ
been away from the city since last
November arrived at home last Mon
day to spend a ten days vacation
with his family.
LADIES-Who desire any Of the
Overton HYGIENE High Brown"
Preparations can be supplied by call
ing upon the agent, Mrs. A. w. Jor-
dan, 791 Rondo, or Tel. Dale 8199, and
deliveries will be made anywhere in
the city. (11-24-17.)
The place to have your shoe repair
Ing done in the best possible way and
at the lowest price, Is at JARVIS, 1o4-
106 East Fifth street. He also has q
complete stock Of mems. women's and
boys shoes Of tho best grades for the
money to be found In tho city.
CONSERVE by having your family
washing done by the IDEAL WET
WASH LAUNDRY, 43O-432 Rice
street, opposite Memorial Baptist
church. Save both money and labor
Call N. w. Cedar 6112 or Auto. "a 996.
They will tell you all about it.
The Sterling Club held it's regular
meeting at the residence of the
president, Mr.. J. E. Johnson, 526 St.
Anthony avenue, last Tuesday even
ing. Nothing but routine business
was transacted. No more regular
meetings will be held until next Sep
| TENDER. ,>-.s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
THE TWIN clTY-WiDE
Union Evan0elistie Campaign by
49,. Seven Live Churches.

. On last Wednesday evening the
Revival Services began at st. James
A. M. E. church, st. Paul, and at Be-
thesda church, Minneapolis, with en-
couraging prospects. Meetings will
be held in these two churches nightly
at 1880 O'Clock: Besides the pastors
of the churches, special evangelists
will lead in the services-Rev. H.
Franklin Bray, D. D., of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Rev. w. S. Ellington, D. D., of
Nashville, Tenn, until May %. Then
they will change and DR.. Bray will be
at Memorial Baptist church from
May % to 26, at Pilgrim Baptist
church from May 81 to 81; DR.. ELL
ington will be at St. Peter A. M E.
church, Minneapolis, May % to 81.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
PIONEER WOMAN OF FARGO
PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Sarah Duty, a pioneer resi-
dent of Fargo died on Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brad
ford, 718 3rd street north.
The remains are at the Luger I'm
dertaking parlors and funeral ar
rangements will not be completed un-
til word is received from relatives
in the East.
Mrs. Duty is survived by one son,
J. H. Duty of St. Paul, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Tillie Gooden, Miss Mil
dred Terill and Miss Callie Terrill of
Evansville, Ohio. The funeral was
held at gainesville, Ohio. -
1.-THE above is taken from the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D., of last
Saturday. The deceased was very
favorably known in the Twin Cities.
Ed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

Sunday services May 10, DR.. FL
lington will preach at St. Paul Pill
grim Baptist, II 100 a. M; St. James
Methodist, $500 p. m. DR.. Bray will
preach, 1900 a. M, St. Peter Metho-
dist; 500 p. M, Bethesda Baptist,
Minneapolis:
Sunday services, May 26, DR.. Bray
will preach, St. Paul, Zion Presby-
terrain, 1900 a. M; Memorial Bap-
fist, 500 p. m. DR.. Ellington will
preach. Minneapolis, Bethesda Bap-
fist, 11:oo a. M, St. Peter Methodist,
500 p. m.
Special services will be held in St..
Paul: May Is and 25-CHILDREN;
May 10, MEN, $3.50 p. M; May rs,
Women, $3.50 p. M; all at Zion Pres
byterian church.
Special services will sbe held in
Minneapolis, St. James A. M. E.,
CHILDREN, May 18 and Is; St..
Peter A. M. E., May 10; MEN, $3.50
p. M, Bethesda Baptist; May. rs,
WOMEN, $3.50 p. m.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

Mr.. w. w. Mccoy, after spending
a couple of weeks with his family,
left last Monday for Winnipeg, Can.
The infant son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wright on last Wednesday
passed away the next day at the City
hospital. Mrs. Wright is improving
rapidly.
LADIES wishing anything in the
line of hair work or scalp treatment
may have their wants supplied by call
ing on Mrs. Elizabeth Battles, 972
Rice street.
The great Red Cross drive begins
with a grand parade today for the
purpose Of raising the 100000
quota for St. Paul and will continue
until May q.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

The ladies' clubs Of Bethesda Bap-
fist church of Minneapolis gave a din
ner for the Minister'S Alliance of the
Twin Cities Wednesday for Rev. D.
p. Beasley, pastor of the church.. at
the residence of Mrs. C. G. Gibson,
1928 5th avenue south. Those pres
ent were: Rev. d. C. Mason, Alton,
H.; Rev. II. F.--Bray, Chicago; Rev.
w. S. Ellington, Nashville, Tenn;
Rev. Geo. w. Camp, Rev. ]. M. Hen
derson and Rev. D. E. Beasley, st.
Paul; Rev. T. B. Stovall, Rev Cooper
and Rev. Lewis Of Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
A THREE coRNERED CONTEST.

For the Nomination for Senator in the
3sth Senatorial District.
The prospects for something of a
lively contest for the nomination of
a State Senator for the 38th Sena-
torial district seems to be foregone
conclusion and it doubtless will
arouse considerable interest among
the voters.
The candidates are: James Hand
Ian, the present Senator of the Dis
trict; B. G. Novak, member of the
House of Representatives, who de-
sires to take higher seat in the Leg
islature; and Henry J. Crepeau, man
ager of the Meier Typesetting Co.
The candidates are all fine fellows
and the voters must exercise their
best judgment in making their selec-
ton. They have until June 18th,
the date of the primaries to think the
matter over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-29
MARSHALL OIL HAS BAD FIRE.
Kansas City Branch Destroyed, VIII
Loss Of About $4,000.

The Marshall Oil Company has had
bad FIRE at Kansas City, according
10 inforrna ton received by President
Ruth. Of the company. Details OF the
loss, it was said at the company's
offices here. show that it will total
from $3.50 to $3.50, 900. All Of the
company's stock was destroyed ex-
cepting oil that was contained in
other buildings. The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Kansas City Post Of Sunday
tells the story Of the fire az follows:
Fire. caused. it is believed by static
electricity, destroyed the two story
brick warehouse Of the Marshall Oil
Company in North Kansas City last
night, caused several large tanks of
gasolene TO explode. and for a while
threatened to destroy the immense
plant Of the Missouri Can Company,
adjoining.
III. L. McKaw, manager OF the oil
plant. estimated his company's loss at
800. 900. The fire was spectacular, the
exploding oils and sasolene making
deafening reports and causing flames
to leap high in the air.
"a large part OF the Kansas City.
MO-, !1re department was called 10
fight the blaze. and Benny Berkowitz.
fireman from Station IS. was seri-
| ously injured when an exploding bar
rel Of oil caused the ladder he was
on to collapse.
1.-The fire was discovered by the
night Waterman, George NJ. Austin,
1926 Highland avenue, who i'm
| mediately called the North Kansas
City volunteer fire department. The
| fire spread rapidly and had gained
great Roadway when the city fire fight
| ing apparatus arrived.
"a string Of oil tank cars on sid
| ing adjoining the plant were moved
! just in time TO keep them from being
| destroyed. When 1t was seen that the
Marshall warehouse could not be saved
the firemen bent their efforts toward
protecting the Missouri Can Com
panys plant and the Linde Air Prod
ucts company's building adjoining.
| "At II o'clock the fire was under
control. but the firemen remained to
/ protect the surrounding property"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-29

to gouCe. pick, jerk or cut out your
corns II you want the pleasure OF
getting rid Of corn, be sure to get
"Gets-It" II is its wonderful formula
that has made "Gets-It' the corn mar
vel that il is, used by more millions
than any other corn treatment on
earth. A few drops on any corn or
calIus. that's all. 1t can't stick 1t is
painless. eases pain. You can kick
your "corny" feet around, even in tight
shoes, and your corns won't cruelty
you. You can go ahead and work,
dance, live, love and laugh as tho with
out corns.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed money
back corn remover. the only sure way,
costs but trife at any drug store.
Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago, III. Sold in Mars halltown and
recommended as the worlds best corn
remedy by the Old Reliable Drug Co.
Reinert Drug Co. Henry s. Mayer and
the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-29

married TO Earl d. Beach, OF zearins'
The couple was attended by MISS
Elizabeth Dunn. cousin OF the bride
as bridesmaid. and T, ii. Jordan
brother OF the bride as hest man the
bride wore dress OF white taneta,
combined with georgette crepe. and
trimmed with fringe. Her veil was
held In place with n wreath Of BRIDE
rneca and smilax. Miss Dunn wore
blue six With reorgct,o Trimmings
The bride Is the younsust daughter
Of Mrs Mary Jordan, end has taught
In tho 81. Anthony schools for seven
wears. Mr.. Beach Is ~. youngest son
-' Mrs, Alice Beach, OF Gearing, ana Is
farming near earring. where he ana
his bride will make their home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-29
CRIPPLED RED AND BLUE ELEVEN
HOLDS TIGERS TO SCORE
LESS DRAW.
GAME PLAYED UNDER
TRYING c6NDlrioNs
Marsha lsoun Shows Glass in Holding
Novak's proteees Win Patched up
p.ferse-Second Seoreless Contest
Between Two Teams in Three Years
Small Crowd Witnesses Game.

Cedar Rapids Nov. 29-Fcr the
second time in three years Novak's T!G-
ers and Hurd's red and blue warriors
clashed on the Cedar Rapids gr.diron
Thursday 70 <coreless tie. TWO years
ago the titular claimants from Nj
shelltown were held on the local field
tn q draw, when Tiger supporters were
v ling TO concede the v.c;ors victory
ny - points. Thursday Marshalltown
turned the tables. The CT ppled Wis
TORS were expected to be duck soup
for Eovak's aggregation, butt they put
up a pluCky fght and held the Tigers
on even terms thruout the contest.
Thursdays game. however, differed
greatly from the contest Of 1915. in
hat il was asa-cd on a field covered
with snow. while the game Of two
Years ago was staged under ideal
weather conditions.
Teams Are Well Matched.
The teams were we'll matched. Cedar
Rapids having a slight advantage in
weight in the line, and Marshalltown's
backs outUei Ching the Tiger backtield
men. Cedar Ra pids had an edge over
the visitors for three periods. but the
final quarter was all MarshalltowE.
with Furd's men narrowly missing a
grand opportunity TO score in the last
minute Of play.
Gossard. kicking against the wind,
Kept the Tigers on the run The first
period gaining many yards in eX-
changes Of punts, but after the first
quarter he was unable to get has
kicks away satisfactorily.
Cedar Rapids gained on cross kicks,
but was unable TO complete passes.
In the third period the Tigers narrow
y missed q field goal. Bad passes nv
the Tiger center in the first pei
siderable yariage.
Mars aiItown Misses Chance.
Taking the bail in the last period
Mlrsha'ltown made its greatest often
sive effort. Productive line bucks by
Ciossard. and a successful pass, car
ried the ball to the Tigers e5-yard
line. Darner dropped back to the 81
yard line for q place kick. but time
was called before the ball could be
passed. Darner was directly in front
Of the goal posts with the wind at his
back. Another half minute and the red
and blue eleven might have scored a
victory by three points.
Crirklaw. Of MarshalItown. played 4
fine defensive game, and was the
stellar performer OF the two eleyens.
J. Whitehll also played a good de-
fensive game for the visitors. Brown,
the Tiger quarterback. was the Cedar
Rapids star. Letovsky. usually the
rlainstav OF the Tiger team. failed -
show his usual brilliant form.
The linenn follows: