davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
JOE DUGAN JUMPS
CONNIE SOUTFF

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-With
two players gone by desCrtion ami
three on. the sick list. the Athletics
plight at present rivals Belgium's at
the height of the Hun invasion. M
ieIders Joe Dugan and Dowd have
Jumped the. club. while George Burns,
Fred Thomas and Scott Perry are nm
der the caro- of physicians, suffering
with colds and stomach trouble.
The desertion of Dugan caused q
big surprise, but the loss of Dowd is
slight. Dugan. who. had been out OF
the game for several days with 4 sore
thumb. came from. his home in New
Haven, Conn.,. Thursday and playe1
one game with the Mackmen. Fol-
lowing that game he claimed that his
sofe thumb interfered with his grasp
on the bat and that he also was sick.
Without saying anything to anyone
OF the team. he took French leave for
his home in New Haven and that mas
been. the last heard of him.
This is the. second 6op Dugan ms
taken. Two years ago he jumped the
team when the fans started to hoes
him when he erred in the field DugaR
Will probably be severely punished BY.
Maek for this second jump over tlrs
ropes. Dowd deserted organized base
ball for a berth with an Independent
team at Springfield, Mass,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
Percentage 500.

percentage .OOO. -
Leonard, unlike Nike Menosky, ma
not been swinging his head offs He
is contented with meeting the old pill
for 4 single. Mikes swinging tactics
have made him sucker for pitchers
with a change OF pace. And so ii was
that Leonard won the opening clash
from his old club, the Cleveland In
dams. s-.. ss
The Indians were leading, to o,
when the home boys came in for their
raps in the sixth. Menosky Fippled
a single to center and died stretch
inG 1T Rice beat out a slow one TO
Chapman. Murphy singled TO left
and Gharritys sharp single to the
same hole scored Rice. On Shanks'
fly to Wood Murphy hiked madly- to
third, and got there in safety. Inn
medlsteiy Charity swiped second.
Our catchers are becoming veritable
demons on the paths.
with the table set for almost any
thing, the score tied and three Cleve-
land huFlers warming up in right
field, Joe Leonard came to bat. The
fans, remembering his good hitting
Of recent days, gave Thin loud ap-
plause. Bagby shortly had him three
and two, and then deliberately gave
caught it for looping single to
right field. Murphy and Charity,
away with the pitch. easily Tailed.
making it three for. the frame and
enough to decide the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
.REDSLEABEEa6BE
|. NlERF.. CI'.EIu |!


CINCINNATI. AuE. @ATbe elgelIi-
natl Reds are today strfdfflK along -
hrst place and this- town j. b6se bah
crazy Redland neld win. not b
enough to. hold the mebs STRIVING u
see todaY's and tomorrow 5 conts5t8.
for the Reds Yictory yesterd4sf 6 o
., has set the fans wild.
Howls are heard over The. aequisi-
ton OF Art Nehf By the Giants ron
the Braves. Nehf IS. one o. the leada
ing ssouthpawse in hGsehall For HIN
the Giants. have given Joe 0esens er
and Cecil causey. two Egrth less hVFI-
yeEs now with the team, aud. John PAN
Jones. pitcher. ana Catcher oNelll,
both now in the, Int Ena tforF3 LeRgtia.
The G;arts new have; DpRklasS and
Hehf. tive star huFiers 70 asSist-t hem
in their fight for the 1919 Denpant.
, Extra precautions lNdA Be taxa 10
prevent trouble, Feeling IS ruanipg
high among both 11fGHSss and ptayees.
The Giants were Iotldly .A0eled ,Sester--
day. s-s-fs --,, =
McGraw planned TO use Bcntoa IN
today,s game. MoTsn's choice .was
uncertain. n 80 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
WASHINGTON LADS
WIN WATER HONORS

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. .
washington boasts three champions
today and still has chances to land
other titles in the national rowing
and canoe regattas being held here.
Today the Potomac Club will be rep
resented by Donald Mckinney in the
singles. while the Washington Canoe
Club will have entries in. the singles
and doubles events.
Sob Duncan. OF the PotomacS, is in
termediate singles champion today.
On Lake Quinsigamond yesterday he
won handily from c. Hokanson, OF
Duluth, and jeremiah Shea, who got
first and second. Duncan's victory
was all the more notable, as there were
fourteen entries.
The Washington Canoe Club four,
composed OF j. w. Burch, II. Knight,
J. knight and H. Wagner, won handily
in the title races for single and double
blades. They were by far better than
the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
YANKS ASK INJUNCTION
UNLESS BAN LIFTS BAN

NEW YORK Aug. johnson doesn't lift the suspension
placed Carl Mays by Monday Colonel Rupert and Colonel Hus
ton of the Yankees will into and injunction
ng him from interfering with the trade by which the
have obtained this player from the Boston Red Sox This will
departure baseball but the of the Yank backed
fan and baseball writer the metropolis convinced that
right their They do intend allowing johnson
Of chance to win the 1919 pennant
81 promise the New York public said Colonel today
will idly and Nr. johnson attempt
property rights he has do in this Mays
New York club this fight and put
of it this manner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

This statement may come as some
shat OF surprise to those who have
only casually followed the records
In, and out Mcleod, with Jock Hutch-
rson and Mike Brady. gains the en-
liable distinction OF being always
Fnone the fiFst ten in any golf tour
F. lament anywhere.
For 4 matter of sixteen national
pen championsh Mcleod has al
ways stood in the first ten. This
Secord has been uaequaIed by any
other golfer in the United states.
YeLeod, by the way. has not MISE
competition IN an open title tour
lament over a sixteen year stretch.
$50 Compares 70 OtheEs.
Getting right down to brass lacks.
fefs's what Mcleod has to his credit
.gainst Barnes and Hagen, the Two
golfers mentioned most prominently
% meet British pros, who may be
-Vardoh and Ray: -
lin the hrst place the match viii be
played over the Columbia Country
Club course. Harry Wardfian- being
4. patron OF Columbia has made this
match possible fromsa financial stan5-
point. No professional In, a match
against Mcleod over Columbia has
beaten him. That's history.
June 10, 1918, Mcleod, with Charles
Evans, competed against James Barnes
and Walter Hagen. Evans and
Mcleod won that match : McLeod's
medal score for the match was, I4z,
consumrnated withsse7 and 80. Hagen
shot Il and II but McLeod's match
play score was better than that Of
Hagen.
MeLeOd Set Pace. -
Jim Barnes shot a IA as did Chick
Evans. but il win be remembered that
Mcleod set the pace in the morning
with a record round and carried along
well into the afternoon until Evans
got on his game. sl
Then again in the professional tour
nament here last month Mcleod won
first honOrs with scores of 30 and II
for IA. beating out Emmett French.
the York golfer for hrst honOrs.
Listed among those who were
beaten By Mcleod were Charles HoR-,
ner, Douglas Edgar. the Atlanta sRro,
1914 French champion. and present
worlds record holder in the win Il
Hamilton for the Canadian ehanpia n-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
Joe LEONARD WINS
FIRST FOR GRIFFS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Bitter is the dose handed the Cleve-
land Indians. Twice within three
days have Cleveland cast-ofs come
up in the pinch and delivered blows
that snatched victory from them
First it was Tuck Turner over in
Philadelphia on Wednesday, his solid
wallop turning the tide aaginst Iris
Speakers club. Yesterday, al
Georgia avenue Il was Joe Leon
ards weeping willow to right field
in the sixth that scored two runs and
enabled the Grids to win out, 3 to 3
,Leonard's batting since he replaced
Hal Janvrin at second base in. the
second, game of July IS against the
Mackmen has ben for an even 500
In his last six games he has been t.
bat twenty times, getting ten hits,
including two doubles. Here's his
record: -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
CARPENTER IN MOVIES
AWAITING JOE BECKETT

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Georges Carpen-
tier, the noted French boxer, has gone
into the movies while waiting for his
match with Joe Beckett, the British
champion. Carpenter has gone to
I3elliAle in Brittany. to take part in
the filming OF a sea tragedy, for which
he will get $4,000.
Manager DescRnps has been. given
minor part in the hlm and will
supervise Carpenters training for the
Beckett match in the interval during
rehearsaiS. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
CLOFFEPs TAKE 1T.

Cioffeps shook up the Quadrangle
team over the jumps for a 10-to-7
beating yesterday. Tom Crooks gang
scratched Quadrangle 6ve Rms AMI
then came through with four in one
inning. three ir another and three in
the ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
TILDEN CAPTURES BOWL
IN PLAY At SEABRIGHT

SEABRIGHT. n. j., Aug. 2.-William
T. Tilden. of Philadelphia. gained
left on the Seabright bowl here yes
terday when he defeated Leonard
Beekman, former Princeton tennis
star. by 6-3, 3-6. GO, and 81. SogGy
courts made fast play impossible. The
match resulted in a driving contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
johnson Has Another
Record Now

Walter Johnson has another
record now. When he defeated
the Detroit Tigers on July 10, it
was his fiftieth victory over the
Detroit club during his big
league career. johnson is today
the only major league pitcher
with fifty victories over any
other club. He has lost thirty
games to the Tigers during his
career with the Griffmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
noRIE,S MEN REPoRT.

. ANNAPOLIS. Aug. About a hun
bred candidates fort the Navy football
eleven began light practice here yes
terday under Lieut.. Comdr. W. n,
Richardson and John Wilson. assist
ant coach. Gilmour Dobie will come
here August IS, and from then on viii
have charge OF the squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
Mcleod WORTHY RiVAl
IN W.ARDMA S TOURNE
~ BRYAN3 HORSE.

Washington golfers wondering why Freddy tie
Columbia Country Club il not ineladd hat patch
worlds title the Bsh golfers
from the United States for purse 81 seu Need 81 Erg
Wardman. - Ass,t-.t 81 49,
Definite details Of the match
that Freddy Mcleod considered the
to looking the field 70 represent e United States Me-
L:ods golf at the present writing IS quite @ pt M
Barnes Western champion and Walter open msoon
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

80 II
snip; wilfed RsI FSsa isad HipssF
Campbell and other5 Of natiohAi
Reputation. 81 ~ q
"a BetaeEs BdfAsA, VgSrk. s.
Eow as 10, NIcEsoES record Egaiast
BzHnes this year In tbe nslional
open. won by Hagen. fcL5eod = vas
fourth, but defeated. Barnes. who Naa.
ninth Mcleod vas ope'6f thret A1h
Who OhsumrmGeedeatl foaDelo tnds N
under eighty. Hazsn. ana Hntch Insoa.
were the othar. tvs = .-r.s -
In the Wsstsrnf open schSuini dpsllip
Mcleod vas third Barnes had ~.
but did hot crack 81 vas * nectest-
Mcleod played his usually ens
"a ne while Hagen va jast IN the
money ana nlnssStrokes back q Ack
Leod. * q.
In other words MsL,ecd tsseqpSl4efy
ably more euhsfsteht thar ether
Barheaior Hagen HeiWnuia Be On hig
home course aSainss the En- "a 3 ia,
and he has never been beaten % c.
lumbta- In additi6n. MeLeaa4 SeeoFd
over asstring az yeare = .AetleE ti,aa
either Barnes or Hage1,A $3.50
On this years reeeraS IN taurns-
ufents in which all thfeS have pia5 Cd
McLeod's total sc6fe is better than
that of either BARNES orSHagEne (. y,
These things discussed. BY gelfers
and Others who have, core.iS q sntly 1ol.
loved the records would tefd % shoW
that Mcleod could Be ~ Chilly son9iG-
etsd-zs loEiSaks opponent Tor +. lie
BrKfshere. Vi g.F-f 49, ef9t1 tsaf il "a
p l. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
RKps PURCHASE SEE.

CINCINNATI. Aug. Pat Mogan
has purchased for his Reds Outfelder
Charlie Sec, hating leader Of the In
tsrnational League. He has given
Manuel Cueto and a money bonus for
See
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

4BAtted for Wood in ninth
Cleveland ....0 o o 0 1-2
Washington 3 % % Ks
Ruhs-speaker, Harris, Rice, Murphy
and GhRrri,s. Errors-PhiItps and
ShAnks. Left on basss-Cleveland 8:
washington, Z Stolen base-Gha rrity.
Double plsyS-Shanks to Judge; Foster to
Leonard TO JudEe. Sacrifice hit--Gardner.
sacrifice hy-Wood. Two-base hits-Har-
ris, Wambysganss. Struck oUt-By Har-
per- | {; By Bagby, ! : by shaw, l. First
base bn baIls-OE Harper, 5. Hits-Oh
Harper, in i3 innings; on Bagby in
Innings; on Philips, ! in ] inning. Wild
pitoh-Harper. Hit by pitched bsll-By
BaGby (Murphy). *
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

because of an alleged breach Of dis
cipline, it might be well for the
American club owners to suspend
their worthy president for his own
breach of discipline during the
worlds series games in Boston last
fall"
Fsrnsworth then describes the "a
! nous meeting of the National Com
mission and the Boston Red Sox al
the worlds series last fall, intimatinE
that Johnson was hardly himself 1t
the time. ..
Court to Get Answer.
Some of these questions may be
answered more or less clearly should
the Mays case reach the court Ana
the Mays case is bound to go into the
courts, unless a satisfactory reply %
received from. the telegram sent by
the Yankee owners.
There was a similar case to the
Mays affair right in the ranks of the
Yankees this year. Dutch Leonard,
who was purchased from Boston, re-
fused to report to the YankS Ban
johnson permitted him to be retraded
TO the Detroit team. There was no
talk of disciplining. Leonard by
Johnson. 1t seemed highly satisfac-
tory to the president Of the American
League that the services Of Leonard
were lost to the New York team.
The fight against Johnson will not
end with the Injunction proceedings
The Inconsistencies of the self STYLED
Gear" of baseball in the matter Of
baseball and the war, in the Federal
League litigation and the ridiculcus
latitude of himself and his colleagues
at the celebrated players strike Of
1919 have irritated- some of the real
.sportsmen interested in the American
League.
The Mays matter will end in A
showdown wherein it will be denis
onstrated that Johnson is not the
American League. .ya g.
Unrest-ia Baseball
There is plenty of unrest in base4
ball outside of the Mays matter. Out
in Cincinnati the populace is more or
less Infatuated at the Giants The
rumor that the Giants are soon to
have Arthur Nehf, the best pitcher Of
the Boston Braves will start another
turmoil. Detroit is raVinE over the
indefinite suspension of Hughey Jen.
nings. Boston is frothing at the
mouth because Frazee has traded so
many of the worlds champion Red
SoX.
The time seems to be at hand when
organized baseball will need at the
wheel sportsmen who know the differ.
ence between discipline and prejudice.
Self-styled cars, inhaIing 2k per
cent defiance, are dut to be wheeled
to the dump in the cleaning up that
seems imminent, for the spirit OF
unrest is hitting the national pastinns
with the rest of our national life,
and it is open season for cars
ROSSLYN Is VICTOR.
Rosslyn defeated the Chsrrydale
Juniors by score Of to 6 yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
TODAY's GAMES.

Boston at 'PittsbuFRh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at 81. LOUIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YEsTERDNY's GAMES.

w a shington. s; Cleveland, ?.
New York. 5; Detroit, e.
st. Louis. s; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago at Boston (rain),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
NATIONAL.
YESTTRDAY's GAMES.

Boston, .: Pittsburgh, l.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn. ..
Cincinnati. 6; New York :.
Philadelphia at st. Louis tram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

aCIeveIand atHWashinEton.
ST. Louis at Philad elphia-
500 Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
Lamar ,G6E;s HACK.

sutfielder. obtained fronl.;Hs Yzssess.
EoSS9hEs ster lin Ele +taserAAttsnal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
Big League RHfeFs
Of Yesterday

Z Pratt. Eahks - 5 - - 7.{JSaI 80
EeAle, Red -. 81 = s1.aa1y
Baiy.- Cabs.. .s. - b Z a .IrIt.lff go
Cobb. Tigers .ss.st - "a .f11
MGgee, Cuhs.. -. u : - : - ~ tf5t
Young. Tigers. a Stsg - 80
sGhGfrity, Cans. q - "a .7tt
8 Aaran'lle. Braves 4 = - - = ~ So.
IeonaFd. sGrifIa.. :. -. - So
Bfodie. -Eankss.-. 81 - q 81
5aeohaon. BfoRna 41tfx e11i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

ROSSLYN Is VICTOR.
Rosslyn defeated the Cherrydale
Juniors by score of to 6 yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
WASHINGTON.

o -
'Batted for BaEby in eighth.
4BAtted for Wood in ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

Unless Mays Can Play Monday,
Yankees VIII Seek Injunction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
AUSTRIAN BLOCKADE
WILL SOON BE LIFTED
Powcr, Will Remove Rcstrictionx on
Guarantees Against Rc-E,port
10 Germany.
fBy Associated Press.

PARIS. March 2s.-The blockade OF
German Austria Will he lifted as soon
as measures can be perfected for pre-
venting imports into That territory
decided AT a council Of the Foreign
Ministers OF the powers held here this
morning.
Hopes were expressed tonight in
liminary peace treaty might be signed
by April 20.
\ council of the Foreign Ministers
and Foreign Secretaries OF Great,
Britain the United States. France and
Italy has been created to work ST
simultaneously with the Premiers and
President Wilson. but different
branches Of the great technical ques-
lions involved in the peace settlement.
TINS action has been taken in the
representation in the new council be-
cause its delegation does not include
its Foreign Minister.
II il believed the council OF Foreign
Ministers Will consider the lta liam and
probably the Russian question. as we'll
as the feasibility Of arranging peace
treaty TO include all The belligerent
nations
a rutnor was current las, night that
the United States had received note
lister Trotzky. OF the Russian Soviet
government. asking recognition for
that government. says Marcel Hutin,
in the Echo de Paris today. NJ. liutin
dent Wilson is d!sinclined to give the
request favorable considerations"
Y Copenhagen dispatch says tina: the
German financial mission which was
TO 30 To Versailles has received further
instructions to post ponc it's departure.
a dispatch received here today from
Weimar says. The mission was 10
have reached Versailles sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
YOUNG MAN WITH DRAFT
FOR $4,000 BEING SOUGHT
Police Would Arrest Alleged swindier
who Attempts to Sc
cure S;,tpW.

EVER detective on the Richmond
Police Department VAS bua!ly engaged
10 attempting 70 round up we'll
Dressed FUdyE !OunR man VINO made
r.-o attempts 20 cash draft for $500
On Different Richmond banks yestcr-
Ga" i.a!.7: -" stations and other means
u +.res- from the city We're watched
~ -..ItnE. no had good description
y! ms wanted.
IN. alleged cgouh attempted to
ptrHgade two downtown banks TO ac-
cept a draft On ,anvillc bank for
IL 300 On deposit. and advance $1,000
~ n.m in Ca1a at once. He asserted
mat re had u deal in hand IN which
b.. wag about 20 Duy II business here
and that tn" Immediate advance o! the
money mar necessary 10 c!inch the deal
Cashier Of the Two banks notified the
pDl.ce ~ OGcc aud all the detectives
rOt cmpiryed on important cases took
W the trail Tn" man wrs dcscr: bcd
Al BENZ, about riX feet in height. dark
cornpl"n ipncd ana weighing about $50
pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
AUSTRALIAN DELEGATES
EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS
Declare Covenant Would Validate
Claims OF japan i'm China
and the Orient.
WILL CONSIDER GERMAN PLANS
-Four Government Heads Spend Day
Dclibcrnting Over Polish Frontier,
considering the Annexation Fca-
tuIc and Its Difficulties.
IRv Assnciu,nd Pre-. 1

Paris. March 2S-Thc Australian
peace delegates have pointed on, that
the proposed amendment TO the league
OF nations covenant regarding the
Monroe Doctrine. providing for re-
cognition of the binding force of the
folicies heretofore applied. would vail
uate and confirm Japanese claims TO
preponderance in China aud the
Fear is expressed in some quarters
ikat the opposition which has dcvc-
loped on this account may jeoDardiZc
me amendment. Experts are trying 10
una a formula that will overcome this
cbJe,ii ion and mcanW nile the amend
ihcnt has been withheld from insertion
in the covenant.
The conditions OF a prclininar,
peace with Germany arc sim bcinS
considered by Pres ident Wilson. and thu.
iremicrS of Great Britain. France and
iiaiE. IN" four government heads to
day deliberatcd on the question OF the
Polish frontier, according 10 the news
papers. who believe there will be some
difficulty in reaching an agreement on
the principle of the annexation 10 Po-
land OF territory containing two TO
three million Germans. the papers be-
iievc the council Will reach Il decision
sooner OH. the question Of r.pa,1i;ions
than on the Polish question.
News was received here today tina;
the Germans are increasing the sarri-
son at DanziS This is taken as in
dicatiug IN intention to resist what
ever. disposition the peace conference
may make OF the port.
President Wilson and Prcmiers Gle
m,uceau, Lloyd George and Orlando
held another meeting today AT Prcs!-
dent Wilson's Paris residence.
No decision has been reached. II APP
Tears. regarding the place where the
German financial mission. which is TO
hold consultations with allied repre-
SentativeS, shall he received. II is
said. however. the report that the GER
mans would arrive at Versailles on
sunday IL Incorrect II is considered
more probable that they viii he direct
ed 10 proceed to Brussels or TO spa.
where the place tor the ir~lding Of the
conferences Will be made known to
them. That place * is declared VIII
probably no; he Versailles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
FURS VALUED AT 100000
ARE ENDANGERED BY FIRE
Loss Of 5000 suffered by Old Do.
rninion Fur md Hide
ioInpIny.

Par Hor,a :=gp.HGD ~ere eads.r4red
3-se .: ne Cd Domin.on ~. ana
= -p% '-DnpaHE e St"-n:eEntn and
-. >.fssi zHG 81 ac,ve! los: u,
i.1Jt "@S sufferer according ~ az-
-'fs gtF+n D-t ~ .+ca Esnr.srlcI.
'--~- cttt-E+:i y, nc cgnpany. DE-
.-t-ft " 'A- :ef-.e So mad. a. $50
t.,rt "! = 2---st.ls but tn. oIaZs
"es 49, -tc-t -grtro! ~ : p'clGcn
l,E c'I%.' ~ 'a. re ia. not pten
= ~ E'.- TIE D4ese E:zg..9 IN =
80 'rr" ~; = ing @npleE :g...
en trs q. -ttsc :Dp'. IN wsE nitn 9!r-
r.- ;. .*.- t-rH >.--sclr2 - $9U pa. =
-.s - -e-r" r'y-Ec j. -. mex, room
Jsz ~ .s+t'1 ~ .uEIr.uce
1ts srfe = ..ra4ca .lgss Nearly oYe!-
- -.. t.s:;ls' t.atng ~ .aHne.