davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
SPORTING CLUB
GIVES FUND s51
For Smokes for Boys In France
dance of Harmony Club
T0nibht

Holy smoke. That's the way the
boys at the front look on their d
lof tobacco, and that's the way the
boys back here look at 1t. too. FOR
they know the full value Of the olga
lrette, cigar and pipe.
DESTROYS of showing tina their
hearts are in the right place M tnat
their thoughts are with the boys VINO
are in France doing a big mans work.
while they are doing their big mans
work on this>side, keeping he home
| wheels turning, the North Amboy
Sporting Club has sent to the EVEN
ING NEWS s51.76 for the "Our Boys
in France Tobacco Fund" the entire
proceeds of a dance held recently by
the organization. This money was
Immediately turned in to the fund ac-
count and will go toward the pur-
chase ofNthe kits OF smokes for the
soldiers.
That's the kind of stunt that helps
and helps immeasurably toward Civ
ing the boys Just what they want
most. The recent contributions to
the fund have been great. They have
far exceeded expectations and the
EVENING NEWS has been able to
report to the Central Headquarters a
large mount collected.
The Amboy Harmony Club, another
organization of young men from the
northwestern section of the city. will
hold a dance tonight for the fund.
which promises to be as big a success
socially and financially as the last
one held by the club which netted a
splendid sum for the fund. There
are a great many attractions in this
city tonight but none Of them will be
brighter or for a better cause than
the dance at Palace Hall. It will pay
in many ways to add your presence to
the dancing throng at the hall to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
Boxing Promotion Taken
Over as War; time Measure

TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. 26:-The
City Boxing Commission, under Mayor
Cornell Schneider. took over the box
ing game as O wartime measure at
a meeting held yesterday.
The action means that private pro-
motion has been abolished for the
period of the war and that ell profits
will go into q fund to aid in caring
for women and children whose hus-
bands and fathers are in the a An
official matchmaker was appointed,
and 10 is planned to give the first
show within two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
Pass Civil Service Exams.
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Sept. 26:-In the re-
cent civil service examination held at
Newark for the position of Journey
man electrician, Engineering Repair
Department, Board of Education,
Newark, the following Newark resi-
dents were successful.
William j. Donnelly, 81 Vail street,
OF; Charles A. Bachelor, 437 Sum-
mer avenue e5.40; Frederick s. Yet
ter, $40 Hunterdon street, BAG;
Herman e. Planck. S3 Centre street,
g2.67; and Albert Erne. All South
Eleventh street, Newark. 70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
New Jersey Teacher Wins !
Further HOnOTs With Essay

TRENTON. Sept. 26-Commissioner
OF Education Calvin N. Kendall. IN
nonnced here today that Elmer w.
Johnson Of the Roseiie high school.
who was awarded the first prize in
the state for high school teachers
far b best essay upon why the
United States Is At War has also
been awarded the national prize OF
SIC for the eesf essay among these
winning the nrSt prize IN the high
contests.
william +. Miller. Of Maszaohussit.
won tho elementary teaohera p4Ixs
from W~ashInEfon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
MEN FErL rIRrn. rnn

women X must be Remembered that
men also q the penalty OF overwork.
When the kidneys are weak. inactive or
slugeish. when n feels tired out and
miserabls. lacks energy and ambition,
strengthening. Wm. II. Clark. Spring
held, Ohio, writes. Il found no relief
from kidney trouble until I discovered
Foley Kidney pills. Now I am IN A !
shapa." They act quickly and surely.
Sold everywhere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
Time Table In Hnect HAY rs. 1918
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBoY

NEW YORK TO PERTH AMB0Y
Daily except Sundays and Legal Holt
daysGS:c0, G;a0, 1900, $500, 500, 1880.
ii:tool q. m. 1900 NOON; sia;io,. sli:sS.
Ell 100. 100, s1.16, si:s0. 400, s2:oo, s1:SQ,
$500. ss:lb. $500. 4:oo. $40. $40. 500.
s:is. ss:s6. s:sS.. 300. $500. $40. 800
$500. 1000. 1f:oo .. mi 1880 night;
Sundays only and the following Legal
Holidays-lMax 20, July 4 ana Sept. %.
ESQ, $500. $500, p:lo, 1920. f1:0o q. "a;
1900 noon; 100, 2:D0. $500, $500. $500.
$500. $40, 7:ao, 500. $40. $40. 1880.
i1:OO, 1900 night; 100 O. M
Perth AMBoY TO NEW YORK
Daily except Sundays and Legal Hol-
fdaysEb:s0, sos, e:26. 1856, s7:2s 7.2e.
s7:6s, 1858. e:06. 1905. 1905. s11:6s Z.
m: Ia:0b, s12:40. I:05, s1.22, sl:44. s1;06.
1908, s1:1S, Q EOS. s:0b. $3.50. s:St, sl:30.
40. 5:a5. s5:ss. sos. ss:sS.. $50. $3.50.
TAO. ssiis. $3.50. 1905. 1886. 1900.
s11:oo. 1880. p. m: 1900 night
sundays only and the following Legal
HoiidayB-(May 80, July 4 and Sept y.
100. soc, sac, SOS. 1000, 1850, i1:lo
Seq a.; Ill. s:os. s:is. ESQ. io:sS
p. m; 1900 night
. Express TrainAf
Saturdays only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
Camp Morgan Has Football
and Soccer Teams In Field

The Camp Morgan football and
soccer teams are fast rounding into
shape and Homer Baker is already
looking for teams with which he can
match UP. Should any of the local
plants form teams. It Is his desire to
form a league as was done in base
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
AtIantIcs Want Games

The Atlantic A. A. football team OF
Elizabeth would like to book games
with elevens IN this section averaging
$50 pounds. William Wright, Of zoe
Atlantic street. Elizabeth, will receive
challenges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
RAILROAD CLASSIFICATION
YARDS PRESENT PROBLEM
n. \. & n. j. Port and Harbor Deyel,
opment Commission Gives Time
and Study TO Solution.

Railroad classification yards are
great track covered areas where trains
and care OF freight are sorted and
separated and then brought together
again In a groups or trains so they
can be sent 20 the distributing points
nearest to the designation shown by
freight waybill or invoice. Every rail-
road terminal has It's classification
az territory and have track mileage
running into big figures. Obviously.
these yards are located well back OF
the actual terminal stations All Of
them prevent deiays and congestion
IN the delivery OF freight
In the Industrial territory surround
Ing the port OF New York most OF the
great trunk railroads OF America have
their principal terminals. TO this port
A. carried nearly Is per cent or al The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26

This Is one OF the important prob
lens 70 which TN etrafhc engineers OF
the N. Y. q N. J. Port and Harbor
Development Commission has given
much attention and study.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26

Tomorrow night the Pemberton, B.
Gotten teams will roll c. Hoffman
and Payne in a special match at the
''Y" shoots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
Golden, Foreman Team, Wins
First Match on Y Alleys

Bowling competition started at the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night when the
team composed of Golden and Fore
man defeated the Longstreet and NAL
lett duo In straight games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
K SHADES LONDON;
POTTY KAYOS GARGANO

times In all. The Elizabeth pug
wasn't In bad shape but Potty's wal@
Hops were so hefty that he was helps
less before the local boys onslaught
r In the third round the fighting Wop
started off good but his good intenf
tons were again deleted when n OF
lPotty's left swings caught him along<
side OF the jaw Upon being hoored
the third time and just as the referee
had counted him out the sponge came
flying from Gargano's corner but too
late to save him from the count.
Dummy Moran, of Staten Island
also got a knockout to his credit last
night when in the third round he
crashed a right to Young Duran'e
I1tomach, sending that fighter to the
mat for the cuckoo" count. A queer
thing about this melee was that Du-
ran hit the Dummy just before he
dropped and the spectators thought
he had dropped from some reason
other than~the Dummy's blow. The
punch that really did Nkayo the New-
ark fighter was hat blow to the
stomach, but the shot didn't take ef-
feet until a second later. Up to the
third round Duran, who halls from
Newark, was leading n doing prao-
tically all the fighting and his trip to
dreamland came as a surprise TO the
fans.
Pete Harvey, of Amboy. fought Kid
Leo, of the island, @ fast draw in the
opening exhibition of the evening. It
seems these opening matches between
local boys afford more excitement
and amusement than does the main
bout at times. These boys have been
|rematched for next "Wednesday.
"one' Of the best shows I've ever
SEEM" declared Referee Danny Sulli-
van of Jersey City IS he climbed from
the ring after the fights.
And you don't have to go to b.
championship fight to hear "Silver
Tongued" Joe HUMPHREYS announces
the fights either because he Is the
official announcer of the Lotos, which
is the only club In the state to have
Joe shout out what's what and why
at its shows regularly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26

One way ..........,,,..........S =
Round TIP ......,..s..ssss.ssss 81
tO-Trtp Ilcket ..f.ssss-sstsssss 14.1
Monthly Communication ....s..a. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26

"One' Of the best shows I've ever
SEEM" declared Referee Danny SulIi-
van of Jersey City as he climbed from
the ring after the fights.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Ah, Those Dare Devils !
(Overheard IN a Shorts

(OVerhedrd IN q Shonts SubmGrine)
FIRST VICTIM: 'Ths here Allied guy was 5000
feet in the air when of them Dutch avaors sneaks
up behind him and loose with his gat point blank
at this here Allied guy. 1t looks like curtains for
Algernon, but he"-
SECOND VICTIM: 81 the Congress of Dare
Devils is at the Garden. One of them birds jumps
fifty feet bicycle into tub of water"
FIRST VICTIM: $50 this here Allied guy sees
his machine will be brought down in flames and he
will fall mile if he doesn't do something blamed
quick. There's only thing he do SO he"-
SECOND VICTIM: "The Dare Devils has a frail
by the of Mae OLaughlin, who hangs by he,
toes from the rafters.
FIRST VICTIM: "Ths Allied guy is fast think.
err he his machine about and starts head on
for the Dutchman. AS he the Huns aryopane he
tilts up'-
SECOND VICTIM: "Nervo is with the Dare
Devils. Member seeing him bounce on the grounu
down Coney?'
FIRST VICTIM: "As was saying, he tilts his
machine and his under carriage hits Fritz right
the and carries away"-
SECOND VICTIM: "Them Dare Devils at the
Garden got a Captain Sche that rides bareback on a
herd of lions, but guess they got the lions doped.'
FIRST VICTIM: "The Allied guy knocks the top
wing off the Huns aryoplane and Fritz takes Brode
falling a mile"-
SECOND VICTIM: "They have some sena-
tors there the Garden, they call it Con-
gress of Dare Devils"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Even Thunder
Storm Unable
ToStop Giants
Slim Sallee Pounded Hard,
but Brave Southpaw Is
Pounded Harder

BOSTON, Mass, May 6.--Two south
paws were pounded hard to-day in the
first real slugging match of the year
in Boston. The teams that gave the
fans hitting feast were the fast-dis
appearing Giants and the Braves.
When the dust had been knocked off
all the bats used in the fray, it was
found that New York, as usual, was on
top with Il score of to d.
Slim Sallee was selected by McGraw
to do the box work for the Giants, and
Canavan, a youngster, was the choice
of Stallings. Slim allowed the oppos-
ing battcrs to accumulate only twelve
hits. whereas Canavan was found for
total of thirteen safeties, among
which we're a three base blow by Heiniu
Zimmerman and a double by Benny
Kautf The only extra base hit secured
eff Sallee was a two-bagger, by his
pitching rival, Canavan.
After the Giants had made the first
tally of the game, in the second in
ming, the Braves broke loose with a
rally in the third that netted three
runs and would have taken the starch
out of any team but the irrepressble
Giants.
Wilson. former McGraw man, started
the bubble with single to left Cana
van was safe when Hcinie Zim threw
his roller to second too late. Rehg
sacrificed Holke to Rodriguez, but
Charley Herzog drove long fly to
Young. which scored Wilson. Kelly
singled over second. tallying Canavan,
and took second on the throw in.
Massey hit safely to left, counting
Kelly. Red Smith was tossed out at
first.
1t did really look as though the
Giants were on the way to another
defeat, their second of the year, until
the New Workers began to bang away
at Canavan in the sixth inning and
rolled up five runs. Benny Kauf
singled to left as starter and went
to second on Hcrzog's error follow
ing tap by Burns. Canavan here
upon made wild pitch on which Benny
Massey tailed Kauf. Rodriguez singled
through short, Burns going to third.
Fletcher was hit by Canavan and the
bases were clogged.
At this most crucial moment
thunderstorm swept over the field and
the game was held up for ten minutes.
The pitchers. box was a puddle when
the umpires ordered that play be re-
sumed. Herzog protested against
pitcher being obliged to work under
such conditions, with the result that
a load Of saw dust was poured into the
box.
Holke continued the cannonading of
the Giants with a single to centre,
which brought Burns across the plate
with the tieing run. Bill Rariden hit
safely over second, scoring Rodriguez,
Fletcher advancing to third. Sallees
sacrifice fly to Kelly Tailed Fletcher,
Holke taking third. On double steal
Holke scored and Rariden went to sec
ond. Young filed to Kelly, ending the
furry.
The Giants picked up two more runs
in the seventh. and the Braves tailed
one in the same frame, but that New
York outburst in the sixth was more
than sufficient to add one more fame to
the pretentious list of victories to the
credit of the Giants.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
hole Pin Exercises

VIE Pennsylvania crews, which scored an over
n wheming victory Lake Carnegie at Princeton
saturday, use English rugged boats. The oars which
are held by thoe pins, rattle noisy. American rowing
coaches do not like thole pins We do not know how
much they hate them, for are not acquainted with
the hating capacity of the average American rowing
coach. But it is much
Fact" said old Jim Rice, coach of the Columbia
crew. lover in England they won't let the CAMBRIDGE
and Oxford crews out the river until o'clock The,
wake the people on the houseboats"
Ana after pause he added solemny: "The English
habit of carrying umbrella may be traced to these
thole pins. A British crew. a half mile down s+roo
sounds like distant thunder"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Inside Baseball

VOUNG MISTER MAYS, of Boston, may ret1ec.
~ now that hot head gets it's owner nothing A
pitcher always should operate with the calm of a
Supreme Court justice, yet, yesterday Mister Mays
was angry clear through when Umpire Nalin called a
ball on Pipp which he, Mister Mays, thought was a
strike.
So the Boston finger walked back to the box
spoutng like Oklahoma ''gusher" He was so angry
at the expert Nan that he straightway pitched a
wild one to the sand scoring Peck and putting Baker
on third
Then he went to the plate to receive the ball
from the industrious Samivel Agnew and he made
this occasion to his verbal attack on Umpire
Nallin, standing he did with his back to the dia-
mond So Pipp ran down to second while he held the
ball. Ppp scored moment later on Bodies single
TO right, when he should have got no further than
third.
Young Mister Mays angry by this time that
1t seemed he might start scoring the ushers and
corn boys In consequence he withdrawn from
the game, and he and his temper disappeared through
the centrefeld gate
Verify, hot head will soon get cold clubhouse
shower!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
All Profits of Clubs To Be
Used to Buy Liberty
Bonds

AUBURN. N. Y, May 6.-Presideni
John H. Farrell this afternoon an.
nounced that everything is in readi
ness for the opening Of the new In.
ternational League season in Balti.
more. Newark, Jersey City and Bing
hamton Wednesday.
Mr. Farrell said:
"The continuation of a limited
number of leagues is encouraged by
national officials. both army and
navy, as means of relieving the
public mind from brooding over the
big business in hand of achieving q
speedy victory. The workmen. run
ming at top speed, and upon whom
their chiefs rely more or less, also
must have some recreation to main
tain efficiency.
ANY OF our clubs that are fortu-
nate enough to show balance on
the right side Of tft ledgen at the
close of our season will at once turn
such surplus over operating expenses
into the nations Liberty bonds"
The following assignments Of UNI.
pires have been made for the OPENING
games: At Baltimore. Johnson: II
Newark, O'Brien and Pfirman; at Jar
sey City, Westervelt: at Binghamton
lewis; Mt Buffalo, Westervelt; a,
Rochester. Johnson and Pfrman; al
toronto, Lewis; at Syracuse, O'Brien
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Fordham Nine to Play
3 Games in Next q Davs

Fordham University's baseball play
ers have hard weeks campalei.
ahead: Three stiff games will be
played in four days. Tomorrow the
Colgate team will appear at Fordham
Field. On Thursday the Bronx collie
glans will encounter one of the stron.
est mines in the East when Holy Cross
an athletic rival of many years. viii
be played at Fordham Field. The
Worcester players have compiled a re-
markable record against representa-
tive mines.
Saturday, originally an open date.
has been filled with the Bronx Athlet-
les. Earlier in the season the Maroons
played a scorcless tie with the semi
pros. The Bronxmen have been clout-
ing the bali at fast clip lately. bnt
the fielding of the Seton Hall and
Rutgers games has not been up to
the standard.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
irate Pitcher
BreaksUpCubs'
Winning Streak

PITTSBURGH, May 6.-Earl Hamil-
ton won his fifth straight game to-day.
His effective pitching coupled with hard
hitting on the part OF his teammates
enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Chicago,
to 2, thereby stopping the winning
streak of the Cubs, after nine consecu-
tive victories.
BY virtue of the game and Philadel-
phia's defeat at the hands of Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh went into third place in the
National League.
Hendrix was hit hard and timely
until one man had been retired in the
sixth inning, when he was relieved by
Walker, after King had sent home
run into the right field bleachers.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Harvard Track Tea m
Elects Another CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 6.-Henry
D. Costigan, of Chicago, middle di-
tance runner. has been elected cap
tain of the Harvard varsity track team,
succeeding Burnham Lewis, of Chicago,
who has withdrawn from Harvard to
enter the fourth officers training camp.
Costigan is sophomore. He prepared
for Harvard at Exeter. Winchester
F. Ingersoll OF White Plains, N Y,
has been elected manager of the fresh
man baseball team.
morrow in the Stadium, the members
of the varsity and freshman teams
competing without class distinction.
Tech recently lost to Cornell. The
Naval Radio School nine will play the
Crimson tomorrow afternoon. Pier
son will pitch for Harvard and Wolf
ran for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Nen' League Ready TO Open
Tomorrow, Says Farrell
Chevrolet Signs Contract
For Hardness Cup Race

Louis Chevrolet, champion of 1917,
will be on scratch in the 1OO-mile
Hardness Cup Handicap, the feature
event of the speed carnival at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Memo
rial Day, which will usher in the
local automobile racing season.
While De Palma, Resta, Oldfeld,
Duray and other prominent drivers
nave slgnlfied their intentions of COM
peting IN these contests, Chevrolet,
with his usual feetness, was first in
with his signed contract last night
to Promoter William II. Wellman.
The Hardness Cup will be run on
handicap this year, time allowance
for each contestant.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
An Unnecessary Adz,orfogo

T1RED FORTMEYER, of the New York Athletic
Club, had difficulty Saturday in getting the Penn
sylvanla Columbia and Princeton crews awav to an
equitable start IN the varsity eight race Indeed the
start was manifesty unfair, Pennsylvania having all
me pes Oh IT, though later events proved that the Red
and Blue would have won ANYHOW. Joe wr;ob+,s ,,oa
Tar outclassed their rivals. Through an unfortunate
office error The Tribunes story of the race convened
the impression that Penn had the worst of the start
when the reverse was true
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Braves Get One for Two
And Release Two More

BOSTON, May 6.-Pitcher Dana F;I
lingim, purchased from Indiananol;s
reported to the Boston Nat;ona,'
League Club to-day. Pitcher Cal Crum
and first baseman Clarence Coyingfon
left here tonight to join the Indian
apolls team in payment for Filling,m
Manager Stallings announced the ro.
lease, under optional agreements. of
outtieider Fred Bailey to Toronto. and
OF catcher Willard McGraw to JERSEY
City.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Senators Bunch Hits
On Athletics and Win

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 6.-Washinc-
ton pounded three Philadelphia pitch
ers to-day and won, II to 7. Poor work
by the local outfieldsr got Gregg into
trouble after the Athletics had gained
lead in the first inning. Ayers was
steady until the eighth, when the
locals punched triae, two doubles
and three singles for five runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

From Pitchers Box to Training Camp
fans will not at first

DASEBALL fans will not at first
4 , recognize the person in khaki
pictured here. He is Private
Grover Alexander, late of the Chi
cago Cubs, who is now rookie at
Camp Funston. The photograph was
taken the first day Alexander spent
at the Kansas cantonment. Alex
andcr will cors 'lete his second week
in the detention camp this Saturday
and when he is released there will
be a wild rush by the various reg
iments for his services, as the
regiment championship tourney
is now in progress. 1t is believed
that Alexander will be attached to
the 342d Field Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Tigers Club ;
Brown Pitchers
Into Submission

DETROIT, May 6.-Detroit hit three
st. Louis pitchers freely this afternoon
and won the opening game of the series,
9 to 8.
Davenport, who started the game, was
responsible for his teams defeat, the
four hits and four bases on balls he
allowed accounting for four runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
White Sox Take Measure
OF Indians in First Game

CHICAGO, May 6.-Schaak's triple.
which sent three runs across the plate
IN the second; ,Benz's sacrifice fly,
hits in the fourth, were enough to beat
Cleveland in the first game of the
series here to-day, 6 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Wiltse Outpoints Riemey

WESTFlELD, Mass, May 6:-A
Wiltse, of Hartford, Conn, had all the
better of ten fast rounds with Bobby
Riemer, of New Britain, Conn. here TO-
night, according to newspaper critics
The men are ightweights.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Callahan Outboxes CLANCY

PHILADELPHIA, May ,6.-Franklss
Callahan, the Brooklyn Lightweight, nsc .se
the better of a six-round bout VITA
George CLANCY, Of Baltimore, here %.
night. The fight was fast from starr y
finish.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Columbia Fraternities
Play for Baseball Cur

The annual baseball series among
the fraternities at Columbia Uniyer,
ssity to decide tire winner of the inter
fraternity cup, was started yesterday
at noon with game between Sigma
IN Chi and Sigma. Alpha Epsilon. Sigma
Shi was the winner in a seven-inninp
battle, by score of 4 to 2.
The batteries were: Sigma Oh;
Keller and Neumann; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Hichens and Markham. A
game is scheduled for to-day between
Sigma Nu and Zeta Psi.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.)

Ran for Cravatt In nInfh inning.
fBatted for Adams In eighth inning
fSa.aas9''s B1oosIs" '.::::::9 :::99 9 g
Stolen bases-.oIscn, Hickman. Sacrifice ht-
Daubert Double plays-Adams and Pearce Ban
croft Pearce and Iuderus; Daubert and Olson.
5ase ese ON ON adsDhs s. soSs r.
;.,hs on bailenor osschger q Of Grtner g. Hlt BY
BY oesohser. Z: by Griner 4. Passed baIi~Burus.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Ping Bodie Brings Glory
To Yankee Escutcheon
Leads Hugginss Men Attack That Smothers Red Sox
10 to 3, the Third Straight Defeat Here
for League Leaders
By w. ]. Macbeth

Pizzoa
Ping Bcdie the Jim Grow section the Brush
highbrow eRd Mr. Pa who radaed all
faded saffron led in the Yankess mohered