davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
Grant County pioneer Dead.

A resident Of Grant county since
1875, John A. Moses, ST., southwest
ern pioneer and widely known
throughout the county, died at Santa
Rita at the residence of his son, gen.
eral superintendent of the Chino Cop
per company.t-Silver City Independ-
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
Old Coal Mine to Reopen.

Arrangements are under way to re-
open the Willow Springs coal mines.
S. L. Davis came up from Eel Paso
recently, examined the property and
closed a deal with Forest II. Smith
and william A. Conner for their hold
ings, $40 acres about six miles south
of town. Mr.. Davis also secured ar
option on an additional 100 acres held
by Mrs Harriet McIvers located in the
same field.-Carrizozo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
TO Work Old Mine.

The Walnut Creek Mining company
proposes to develop and operate the
Peerless mine, silver property,
twelve miles northwest of the city.
The mine was operated in the sos,
during the boom days in silver mining.
Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
NeU Mexico
State NeUs
Ex-soIdier Robbed at Mescalero.

An ex-soldier was robbed at Mesca-
lero by two unknown men. They
stopped him and asked for change
and when he took out his money,
struck him over the head knocking
him senseless. He was robbed OF
Claudcrofter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
Las Vegas Man Quite Ill.

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Oct. Is
S. NJ. Penny of this city, was removed
to the Las Vegas hospital late Tues
day afternoon suffering from henorr-
hayes on the stomach His condition is
reported as most serious. Mrs, Penny
is visiting relatives in Alabama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16

DR.. Henry Smith, physician for the
Mescalero Indian agency, who was
found dead in his room, the result of
heart failure. Alamogordo Cloud
crofter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16

Ruff, and neither can we, because
we did not know any more than most
children do, that buzzer bees can only
sting once in their lives; that all bees
must die very soon after they have
stung some one.-Cousin Eleanor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
Among the Ozark trails visitors was

Among tne UZdIk lIdIIS VI5IlUIs Was
J. w. Hawkins, of Joplin, Mo. He
was much impressed with the city and
surrounding country, as were all the
others, and he took a number of trips
through the farms and the valley.
He returned the middle of last week
and through Dudley and Vickers pur-
chased the Brewer farm four miles
north of Dexter for cash consider
alton of 60,000-Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
surreon Did Not Save Him.

L. d. Keith, a resident of Tularosa
for the past seven years, died as a
result Of an operation.-A lamogordo
Cloudcrofter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16

Hamburg has restaurant that Is
housed in a building made OF COM
pressed paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
Lincoln Man Dies.

william G. Wells, of Parsons, died
suddenly at his home on the Bonito in
Lincoln county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16

WANTED--good. clean cotton rag,
at the Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16

sjlu IN g'n7r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
FOLWELL TO STAGE
SCR|MMAGE TODAY
First Spring Gridiron Clash on
Franklin Field This
Afternoon
0UIGLEY AND LIGHT REPORT

Two more backfipld stars of Penn's
1917 football team reported to Head
Coach Bob Folwell on Franklin Field
yesterday afternoon Bill QuigIcy. the
one time Exeter hero and later Quaker
star. after an absence Of one year. was
seen on the field in togs along with
Hobey Light. the Lebanon boy. Both
of these stars will be available next
fall
Allie Miller. brother Of Heinic. the
1917 football captain, assisted FolwelI
j. Howard Berry. another former
headliner. also was present, giving as
sistance to the many candidates.
Another Miller is almost certain to
have place on the team next fall.
for Ray, the youngest of the family and
star on Penn's freshman eleven.
looks like varsity fixture. He should
perform just as well as Heinie or Allie,
and both We're former captains.
Folwell plans to stage something out
Of the ordinary this afternoon in the
form of scrimmage. This first spring
clash is due to start at 1 o'clock and
will end in time to enable the baseball
men to get in little practice before
taking the field against Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
.BELF|ELD MEETS
GERMANTOWN CLUB
Play for Possession Of First
Place in the Tristate
Tennis League
CRICKET TEAM FAVORITE

Germantown Cricket Club will at
tempt to dislodge Belfeld Country Club
from first place in the Tri State Tennis
League this Afternoon. The Belfeld
Club is leading at present, as result
of last Saturdays matches, with nine
victories and no defeats.
Germantown is in the rui1ner.up po-
sition. with six wins and three defeats.
The Germantown Club. however, will
have a strong team on the courts today
and are expected to win the majority
of the points and take possession of the
top rung. Some even expect German
town to win the entire nine matches.
Belfield will depend on Percy Os-
borne, 7. N. Smith, Tom Martin,
Hothersall, Jameson and Reed, while
Germantown will be represented by
Tilden. Pearson, Beck, Collum, White
and Andy Morgan.
Two other matches are scheduled in
the Tri- State League. The Plymouth
Club opens with the Riverton team
at Riverton, while Wilmington opposed
Overlook Golf Club, at Overton.
Four contests are slated for this aft =
ernoon in the Philadelphia Suburban
League. Philadelphia and Reading
Y. NJ. G. A. tackles Elberbon, American
Bridge meets Glenside, Greenpoint op-
poses the University Courts team on the
law school courts, while Beltield travels
down to the Stenton A. G.
In conjunction with the opening of
the various clubs throughout the city
and surrounding vicinity there will be
exhibition tennis matches at Cynwyd
and Germantown Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Mrs. Frank DiSStOn Wins
Longest Record Match
Defeats Mrs. George o. Suddards T1Uenty fourth Hole
in Remarkable Game in Which Eighteen
Holes Were HaLued
BY PETER PUTTER

THAT twenty four-hole match which
l. Mrs. Frank Disston, of st. Davids,
won from Mrs. George O. Suddards at
the Overbrook Golf Club yesterday in
the Suburban Cup match between
those teams is the longest match ever
played in this country. Only one other
match has ever equaled that, and that
was in 1915. when Mrs. Clarence II.
Vanderbeck, of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Miss Alexa Stirling, the
present national champion, on the
twenty second green in the semifinal
match of the national championship at
the Onwentsia Club near Chicago.
Remarkable Match
One of the pleasant features of the
match was that not single hole was
won on f1uke and that practically
every one of the twenty four holes was
decided on the green with putters. At
the end of the first nine holes the two
players were all square. By the time
the fifth tee was reached on the second
round Mrs. Suddards was three up.
Mrs. Disston won the fifth and sixth
and the seventh and eighth were halved.
Playing the eighteenth hole. Mrs. Sud
dards was dormie, but the hole went to
Mrs. Disston.
The first five extra holes were
halved and in every case both players
were on each of these five greens in
the same number, of strokes and each
took the same number of puts. Play
ing the twenty fourth hole, which is
the sixth at Overlook, both were home
in three shots. Neither had a very
hard putt, but the fckle dame of for
tune was with Mrs. Dsston and she
sank her putt, while Mrs. Suddards
just missed hers and the longest match
ever played in this country was over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
YALE CREW LEADER
PICKS DERBY SIDE
Captain Mead, Of Ellis, Gets
"Break" in Toss for Prince
ton Race Today

New Haven. Conn. May 3.--The
Princeton varsity and freshmen crews
practiced on the Housatonic river
course yesterday afternoon. going over
three one quarter mile stretches to-
gether. Both crews rowed in good form
In the morning the varsity padded
over the entire two miles, going the dis.
tance in an easy thirty eight stroke.
This was done to familiari2e the crew
with the course, there being two bends
in it,
Captain Mead, of the Yale crew, won
the draw for the selection of courses,
and chose the Derby side of the river
for the race this afternoon. In the
race two weeks ago Yale also had the
choice and elected to row on the west,
or Shelton side. The Yale freshmen
will also row on the Derby side.
w. A. Meikleham will be the referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

1t was not only long grind for both
players, but of the twenty four holes
played each won three, while no less
than eighteen were halved, which is
remarkable state of affairs.
Lots of Them
1t was a great day for extra hole
matches. At Overlook Mrs. Keen
won twenty hole match from Miss
N. Hallowcll, while Miss r. Hallowell
won on the eighteenth hole from Mrs.
Mcclellan. AT Woodbury. Mrs. Bill
stein won on the nineteenth from Miss
Hutchinson. At the Country Club,
sixteen year old Miss Dorothy Doyle,
of North Hills, won from Mrs. Peck on
the nineteenth. She was two down and
three to play and squared the match
on the eighteenth hole. Incidentally
she has not lost single interclub
match this year, which is going some
for such youthful player.
Two at West Chester
Two nineteen hole matches featured
the West Chester -Springhaven series.
In one case Mrs. Way, making her first
appearance for West Chester, not only
won on the nineteenth but her match
decided the interclub match. 1t was
the first interclub match she has ever
played. Mrs. Wilson of Springhaven
was also the winner of a nineteen -Lsle
match.
Woodbury. will protest the match
with Bala. 1t claims that on one hole
Mrs. Billstein in her match with Miss
Hutchinson lifted her ball from casual
water in a hazard without taking the
penalty stroke and in another case
where her ball was driven towards Il
bunker or hazard she maintained that
the ball was out Of bounds while Wood
bury claims that it could not have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Titular Trapshooting
Matches During May

New houses are being built by the clubs
in Anamosa, Ia; Columbus, Neb. +;
Battle Greek. Mich. and Longmont,
Col. The Wild Life League. of Pitts
burgh. Pa, and the Kearney, Neb.,
Gun Club will build this year.
May is the month when the state
trapshooting championship tournaments
get going in earnest. Thirteen are listed
and with the ones held in April about
one half of the championships will have
been shot. All the state championships
are important affairs, because the win
ner of the state title represents that
state in the national amateur champion.
ship event. No shooter in the country
would pass up chance to win the ma.
tional amateur title.
Big Event at Lakewood
The biggest of the special tournaments
is the one at Lakewood. The Boston
A. A. and New York A. c. team race is
a feature event, as well as the Lake
wood 18-yard championship, but most
interest will be centered in the Lake
wood handicap, which will be shot on
the yardage class system--sometbing
entirely new in the way of handicaps.
The handicapping will be done en- the
known ability Of the contestants and
will be done BY professional shooters,
which also Is somethins out of the usual
line and ioob like 1 mighty good bet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Titzei to Pitch
Against Harvard


Continued From Page One
They carry the punch and are likely
to break up the old game at any time.
The Boston clan is n good team. ac-
cording to the dope from New England.
The Crimson has not engaged any teams
from this section, and it is hard to get
any regular line on the Harvard team.
FELTON,. veteran and an effective pitch
er. will work for the Crimson. Froth-
ingham and Emmons, other well known
performers. will be in the lineup
Following the game. Yale and Penn
will entertain those who wish to linger
with regular exhibition of lacrosse
This is a recognized sport, and those
that have not seen enough for the regu-
lar admittance fee may remain to see the
scantily clad athletes trot about the field &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Scraps about Scrappers

Y DETE HERMAN, the worlds bantam
champion, who meets Patsy Wallace
IN the wind up at the National tonight.
says he now is ready to make the bantam
limit. When the titleholder finished his
work at Philadelphia, Jack O'Brien s
yesterday afternoon he said he scaled
only 11T1s pounds. -.
Doc Clutch, manager of Wallace, has
his protAge ready for the big meeting.
5 Wallace. did his training at the National
all week. Wallace insists he will sur
prise the champion.
Yorker who supplied such excellent en-
tertainment when opposed to Battling
Murray, takes on Max Williamson in
the semiwind- up -,
Z The other bouts follow: Sammy
Scbiff vs.gWillie Harmon, Johnny Me-
Laughlin VS.. Henry Hauber and Kew
pie CalenderSvs. Willie Spencer. "
Johny TiIlnan and steve Latzo. brace
tihs n the fssture fray W at the he oymsIa 81 %
m. Monday night Tilman is out 10 win
deeislyely. as, he y booked to face Champion
Jack Brit'9nfin Baltimore on May IL.
ssni%inS ID @seHBl%s % KTamsr az 'GS faces s%R5s saioS
The sgppqrting card card also is an attraetlys one
Frankie Daley VS. Young Jack Toland and
doe Mendell vs.. Joe Courtney
F" tfl .f. -
Johnny MeaIey has come back The hard
hitting southwark boy refuses TO be DOWN
cast ovsr hts knockout defeat and next
ThpEIsdsy might WI apbsar in tths wind;op
Club opposed 70 Jack Russo. The remainder
& ~ the card follows; Burt Kenny Vi. Jim
Bosic. Willie Spencer vs. Joe Dorsey. and
iFfaDkie klsin vs. Johnny Welsh
KewpIe Calender. THE shifty marine ban.
tsinwelsht, Tii entertain 70 the Cambria
Burns VIII send Andy Burns against Gal
lnder. The other bouts follow, Danny
Hsnlen yohngy Morsan W. Mike Fairbanks
Z ana. Tommy 4iurrey VS.. YOUNG Daniels
s'Fs s.: 'fssss si.s sRs Mas ss. wps;%sss 4Sssss
s:'' .ss NJ s| sE'. sssI sP ssss s % s4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
TOP|TCH
FOR MACKS TODAY
Athletics Ace in Fine Shape.
Harper May TwirI for the
Senators
SHAW'S H0MERS SURPRISE

Because Washington ruined per-
tectly good opening day at Shibe Park
yesterday, the Athletics started prac-
tlce this morning to get in shape for the
second tilt of the series this afternoon.
Every man was in uniform and Connie
drove them hard until they knocked
off for lunch.
Scott Perry. pitching ace of the AS.
will do the flinging today and the lie
high avenue athletes have hopes Of an
nexing the conflict. Scott has had a
long rest. his arm is all tuned up and
he should make things exceedingly un-
pleasant for the visitors.
Clark Griffith was undecided this
morning whether he would use Harry
Harper, his high class southpaw, or
Hovlick, the speed merchant The lat
ter is as speedy as Walter Johnson and,
when right, is avery formidable hurler.
However, Hovey sometimes forgets
there is such thing as control and is
likely to bean somebody in the press
box while looking for the home plate.
Jim Shaw is the hero of the Senators
today because of his lusty clouting in
yesterdays battle. Jim's two home
runs make him look good as a batter
and proves that past performances can
not be depended upon. For example,
Shaw batted 1888 in forty two games
last year when the opposing pitchers
were not up to standard. He surely
got off to a good start in the 1919
derby
The teams will line up as follows:
ATHLETICS WASHINGTON
Shannon, 2b Judge, 1b
Kopp, II Foster. BIB
Roth, rf Milan. CT
Burns. 1b Rice, rf
Witt, 2b Shanks. ss
Thomas 3b Menosky, II
Dugan, SIS Janvrin. 2b
Perkins. Agnew,
Perry. Hovlick or Harper
y
The game will begin promptly at 3
O clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
BANNER YEAR PLANNED
FOR THE TRAPSHOOTERS
Var Taught Americans Many
Benefits of Sport-Thirteen
State Championships Are
Scheduled for This Month

THE trapshooting tournament season
l. is on. Right now it looks as if
trapshooting was in for its greatest
year. This same statement. however,
will 60 for every competitive outdoor
sport. Golf and tennis are undergoing
reyivals-every one looking forward to
the international matches in 1920.
The great war did one good thing. 1t
taught the young men of the United
States and Canada that they must give
more attention to outdoor activities.
And there are members of the Canadian
Government who believe that every
resident of the Dominion should know
how to shoot. And with this idea up
permost it won't be long before traps,
where every one can learn to shoot
without cost, will be in operation in the
public parks of no less than a dozen
Capadian cities.
The international trapshooting tour
nament at st. Thomas, Ont. in June,
will be shot in Pinafore Park. 1t is
when the general public get to realize
the great value of trapshooting as a
sport that it will make its greatest ad-
vance. This despite the fact that trap
shooting is today going ahead faster
than. any other sport
Erecting CIubhouses
The erection of clubhouses is one
thing that shows the trend of the times,
the interest in the sport. Every day or
so we hear Of some organization making
an effort to please its members and Sc.
cure additional ones by becoming more
modern.
The Flint, Mich, Gun Club is now
erecting a clubhouse at cost Of $4,000.
In Peru. Ind, the gun club is putting
up one that will cost $1,000. SThe Mar
seilies. III. Gun Club Is p,sting up a
place hhexc 400 can be acs tmodated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Today's Baseball Games
in the Little Leagues
Montgomsry County League

Montgomery County League
Fort Washington at Doylestown; Nor
ristown at Amber; Newtown at Souder-
ton; Southampton at Disston,
Philadelphia Suburban League.
PHILADELPHIA Textile at Lindley; over
brook at stenton; Glenside at Reading
Delaware River Shipyard League
Emergency Fleet at Merchant Ship;
New York Ship at Hog Island; Balti-
more Drydocks at Harlan Hollinss-
worth.
J. T. Lewis at Stokes & Smith Wheel
er at OLSEN U. q, l.. at Niles Bement-
Pond; Franklin Printing at Bement Com
pany. .
Philadelphia Manufacturer League
Atlas Ball at Hess-Brisht: Hopes &
Townsend at Schultz -Koerting; American
pulley at Columbia Grafonola: Smith &
Furbush at Quaker Lace; American En-
sineering at Q. NJ NJ. e.
All-Wilmington League .
Pusey & Jones at Eleventh Ward:
Brownson at Keystone; EdEemoor at
,Neighborhoodi Triangle at Hillcrest.
Delaware River League
pire Tire at DeLaval: j. n. Barber at
II. n. r.. Car Shops.
Other Games
Fourth Naval at Stetson. NJ. II. Smith
at e. J. Budd; Philsdelphia Professionals
AZ Christ Church; Frankford A, ~ at
SUNDAY GAMES
ps'ssars River shipssrd Isasys
|prydceAs Al Hos Island
..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
PENN IN DUAL MEET
Red and Blue Athletes In Annapolis;
n Navy Rows Syracuse

Annapolis, Nd, May 3.-Coach Law
Dson Robertson, of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA, and his Red and Blue
track athletes, arrived here early this
morning primed for their first dual track
meet of the season. BY virtue of their
great showing in the Penn relays on
Franklin Field last Saturday, the Penn
athletes ruled favorite to win the
dual competition this afternoon.
Second in Importance on the navy
sports schedule for the day is the dual
regatta between the Middies and Syra-
cuse. The Annapolis oarsmen ruled a
heavy favorite to defeat Syracuse on
the water, as result of their wonderful
showing thus far this regatta season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Allan Corey Wins Title

New York, May 3.-Allan Corey yester-
day defeated Stewart H. johnson in the
final-round match for the squash tennis
championship of the Yale Club. Corey. who
succeeds Lieutenant Augustus J. Cordir as
champion. disposd of johnson by 1912. l5-
10 1915. 1873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Murray In Exhibition Match

New York, May 3.--The West Side Tennis
cr,h will oper Its Forest Hills courts this
afternoon Major interest win center In
the work Of Robert Lindley Murray. the ma
tionai champion, who Is coming from Nj
agara Falls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Track Meet Tonight

New York, May The Forty-uovepth
Regiment Athletic Association. Of Brooklyn,
viii stage its annual reginentai games To-
niEht in the big drlll hall on Marcy avn
nue' broohNn. Ten events VIII make IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Northeast High Cives
Ciuedens First Defeat

After winning FIVE Interscholastic
League victories, Germantown High
dropped its first league game to
Northeast yesterday by the score of
8 to 5. In the Interacademic League
Episcopal went into first place by
beating Penn Charter, 8 to s.
The standing follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Baseball Summary
in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, n. Phillies, 2
Brooklyn. 3, Boston, o
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh. .
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 1
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Phillies at New York-Clear.
Boston at Brooklyn--Ciear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louls--Cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington. 7i Athletics, 2
New York, 3, Boston,
Detroit. IL, Cleveland, q
st. Louis, IL; Chicago,
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Washington ut Philadelphis--Clear.
New York at Boston--Ciear.
Detroit at Cieyeland-Clear.
st. Louis at Chicago-Rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ri, Reading, 2; Binshamton. tsecond rame,
Jersey City, 10, Buffalo. 3.
Newark, o; Toronto. 4.
baltimore, IS; Rochester, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Rochester at Reading
Binghamt0n at Baltimore
Toronto at Jersey City
Buffalo Mt Newark
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. PC. w. l.. PC.
JerseyCity / / 800 Toronto. / 800
Newark 500 Rochester l 800
baltimore 1 500 BinEh'ton. 0 900
Southern Association
Birming ham, IA; Mobile. 0.
Little Rock, 2; Chattanooga. 8.
Memphis, 4. Nashville, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
wERNERsyILLE. Pa.
DEVON. PA.

Wynbmne Inn sIsl,3 on Mai. sd.r55s hns ,or Esps
ness men with families. Rooms with bath
at reasonable rates. Dancing. Large
grounds wide verandas. Phone Berwyn II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Captnin Wnifted IL getting 10 be a resu-
lar .deQfxe sisIer. He. PLAYED second yes
lerdnS M tbsenes of HAIRY Pessee.. whp
~ hia san. HeorEf NOW has played ike out.
trIf ana nlrt and SECOND beee. ~ mef