davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

IN called balls. moreover, Cicotte
vas away ahead. Umpire Nallln
thought Eddie missed the plate tWeu-
ty-seven times, but he picked forty
four Of Rings as bad ones. -Four of
these were given purposely 70 schalk
in the second Inning. In addition.
Ring gave two other passes. while Ci-
cote issued none Each pitcher was
credited with two strike outs. Two
hit batBmen went on the wrong side
OF Rings ledger.
That Ring was depending upon hiS
fast ball TO pull him out Of ticElish
situations was evident from the num-
Der Of pop-ups. which the Chicago
players hit Sixteen times they hit
the ball in the air 20 fair territory
and four times to foul Ten Of the
Cincinnati attempts on Cicotte went
over the inheid and eight sailed into
foul territory, half OF these latter go
ing over the stand The White SOX
cut the ball along the ground thirteen
times, while CincinnatPs grounders
numbered three more.
Cicotte's best innings were the
eighth and ninth, In each OF which
he pitched only seven times. His
worst was the fifth, when he hurled
eighteen times and made his two held-
ing errors.
Rings best round was the fourth,
when three strikes, one ball. two fiies
and one foul over the stand disposed
Of Chicago. HIS worst was the sec
ond inning, when he threw thirteen
balls and six strikes and was found
for two dies, two grounders and a
foul. He also had to do a lot OF pitch
ing IN the eighth, but thirteen Of his
twenty offerings were over the plate
in that session.
Due largely to these two bad in
ninEs, Rings total pitches were III,
higher than Cicotte's by seventeen.
The record by innings follows:
aTEG
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Rz IouIs A poUeHER

me Cincinnati Reds have now Won
three games and lost one. The mar
eIn Of their chances for success IN
winning the worlds championship
are shown By the fact that they have
two games to win, while the White
EoE must win four. It looks IKE q
-to-1 shot right nov, though almost
anything can happen in baseball
.Eld C4lea8ol'G ace OF aces, Eddie
Ecctta, VIII hardly come back In this
series. Twice he has been tried, each
sine falling, In the opening contest
oe was driven from the slab. TcsteF-
lgv be pitched me ban. lap8es Ga his
own fielding swinging the victory 70
Enc HedE Eddie ig Ghirty-6ve years
old. The series VIII probably be over
before be can again enter the box
Gleason now has Gland Williams
nd Dick Kerr Tor mound duty. The
lcmer 81 g seasoned finger, the
lltteF q green young EgteF with heFo'g
heart
UOEGR Has Chs Edgn.
70 oppose Gieason'E pair, Pat Moran
has all the edge. He can come back
with walter ReutheF, the big south
paw who won. the opening game Of the
series. BE can send in Hod Eller, his
crate but brilliant shine ban hurIer.
re can figure On having Slim Salleo
warned up FOR relief duty, this same
luee being quite q capable per-
former aIoag this line. u other
wordg, the Reds have three drst-
elasE experienced pitchers 20 oppose
enc veteran and one victorious
aUneEter
Going bahind TIE tried twirlsrr
Gleason has BIN james, quite as eF-
Eatic aG ELleF without the experience:
Grover L.0FF1esLuiIlZ, more erratic than
any ether on either team, and ErslCine
layer, who hasn't been worth dime
since 1918
1Eorln's second string is but slIEhtl
- better than Gleagou'a, consisting OF
A.ulue, the Cuban curve ball finger,
and Rube Bressler, q southpaW, who
has ooHe more outfieldinE than pitch
ing this season. The edge comes in
Iorau'G possession OF more first
elaas than Seeond-elass performers.
Rain AidG white Sex.
~ rain prevents today's game, the
White EoL VIII be aided. WfIIfan1r.
who IS none too rugged, VIII have an
extra days rest He is a game little
fellow, but q rest is a rest, and he
can welcome all he can get The
same goes for Dick Kerr.
An extra day also gives Moran two
Gouthpaws for service-Reuther and
Sallee- Reuther could tWirl today,
but Sallee IS thirty-fOur years old,
and he can stand all the rest possible.
The series 50 Tar goes 70 prove
what the writer has BaiG before now,
namely, that IN a short series. pitch
Ing IS Of supreme Importance. In each
same played the principal performer
has been the pitcher.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

eaAtfN -oN-DEL.AFTARB. oct I
---ias Aleaa Sterling. Auants's f5b-
resentatiVe. retains her eroun sf na-
tional womeu'a golf champion thronet
her e-aRd-5 victory over 1lra Wnilan
a. Gavin. of New Tork. former Eriti-h
player
u 1910 Mss Sterling earned l1a
title. There was no ehambEon.air in
either 1913 Or 1siT % ths hoidofeF
title player entered the tturn,r,srt
which started Monday bot faVcrite.
Nis1 steriing's golf ihFoushout lhe
tournament has been of high calI1-r.
she has improved with each uafch
and yesterday allowed Ara. Gavin 1ct
one hole in the hrst thiFtcen played.
assuming the. lead aud carrying ca
through % q Emaahing win
The young Atlanta player wa f1r
and away the best of the nIaglTa 90
the tournament and her conrIgtcnl
gift stamps her q the bect ucEern
player Oh the country to-day over 8
three-year stretch.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Men
SPLIT UP PURSE

Clarendon Athletic Club baseball
players are to be presented with SO
each following a successful baseball
season. The club turned over a tidy
sum after chipping in for building
operations, and Il was decided at a
meeting Of the organization to award
gate"
Activities are to be continued dur
Ing the winter, and II is expected
that the club will be represented in
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Reds MARGIN
BIG NOW WITH
THREE WINS IN
Worlds Series Teams
Are Playing Fast

Four Of the speediest games
on record have been played in
the W0rld series of 1919. The
totaI time consumed was only
six hours and thirty-thTee min
utes.
The first three games were
only eight and one-haf inuing
affairs and the fastest Of those,
Fridays clash, required only
one hour and thirty minutes
The game yesterday vas the
FIRST fun hine-inning fray Of the
EeEies and required only one
hour and thirty-seven minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Here Are Champions
For 1919

League. Club.
National League. 90. Cincinnati
American League. Chicago
American Association. st. Paul
Southern Association >. Atlanta
international League. Baltimore
Western League. ....St. joseph
Eastern League. ..... Pittsfeld
Pac. Coast League. Closes Oct. 5
South Atlantic Assn. Columbia
Three I League. Bloomington
Texas League. ......F Fort Worth
Virginia League first half
Petersburg
Virginia League (secohd haif)
Richmond
Michigan-ontariO League
Saginaw
Western Canada League
Saskatoon
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
NAVAL GUN TEAM
MEETS TANKERS

Naval Gun Factory players win
ners Of the Service League title here
last fall, open their season on the
Navy Yard Recreation Field at Ana
costa today against the fast Tank
Corps team Of Camp Meade.
Coach Milton Turner, OF the Gun
Factory eleven, has had a host Of
players out for several weeks now
and expects 20 present as formidable
an eleven as that which won out over
the strong clubs IN the Service League
last year.
Il will be the initial game for the
Naval Gunners, and q large follow
ing is expected TO be on hand.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
WALTER JOHNSON AGREES
TO PITCH IN BALTIMORE

Walter Johnson has agreed 20 pitch
against the Baltimore Drydocks
team iu the Monumental City today,
according TO sdvices from Sam Frock,
the manager Of the famous Baltimore
organization.
The American League speed king
and the Washington players will
tackle the Baltimore men today IN
Baltimore. Johnson pitched a while
on Tuesdsy against the Drydockers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
DISTRICT CHAMPS
START UP AGAIN

Mohawk Athletic Club football
players. who won the District title
from the Vigilants just before the
war started, will resume the grid
game today at Seventeenth and D
streets southeast in taking on the
MontFose A. 2. eleven.
The Mohawks have many OF their
former players in line and are ex-
pecting to cut quite a swath IN foot
ball circles during the fall. Today's
game starts at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
H0NORS RETAINED
BY MISS STERLING
Only Deadhea6s Were
In Press Box

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 5.-Tbs
only dsadheads at tie Ccnsli-
0berlin football Eama ye51f
day were il tie press BOX.
Everybody else Witnessing t
game, heluding tie players snd
coaches. paid for their e1lE1nes
tickets all voluntssling g Help
swell tie Golfers q tie athlsts
assoeiation which vas wiped ous
By tie var.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

----a -II- ID -|l--- ~
After the tragic death Of bis wife
Frances warren Parshing. wellesley
'08. Ga 1915, who was g loyal membel
Of the AgoFaa, the society made GEN
'eral PeFshing q member, in accord.
ance with his own desire.
During the last two years he has
frequently written 20 the oGicer8 81
the society and has announced his fn-
tention Of visiting the college and
Agora at the arst possible opportu-
nifty.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
rorAIs FOR FouR GAnEs.
oUIGLEY Viii PLAY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Columbia has
gained another good football player
in Eddie ouigley, former Holy Cross
star end and quarterback, who play
ed on Cupid Blacks Naval Reserves,
and has reported for practice.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

NEW YORK Oct B-Iea E1
Lewis, former eWalterWeight charr-
ion. 81 going 20 Euglan1 GcttT
where he win meet Johnny Eaafar',
the British champion. in q twenty
round bout for the tltle- Lewis O. re-
turning 90 ENGLAND primarily "a Virlt
his folks.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Two-bass hit--Jaclrs0ns Neale. DOu-
bic plays-E. Collins toe Risberg 20
Gandil; Cicotte 70 RisberE 70 Gandil'
Sacrifice hit-Felsch. Stolen base
RfsberE. Left on bGgog-Cinciunau
Nationals, 4: Chicago Americans, 10,
Bases on baIls-OR Ring, 3 (RigbeFg'
SchRIk p. Hit BY pitcher-By Ring,
. (E. Collins, Schalk). Struck out
By Cicotte, ? (Kopf, Ringl; By Ring,
2 Jackson, GandE). Time-1;o1. I'm
pires-Nallin behind plate; Quigiey
at third; Evans at second; RigleF at
first.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Is STEADIER
THAN RING, WHO LANDS

CHICAGO, Oct 5-AlhOugh Eddie losing pitcher
worlds contest the analysis balls strikes
showed him 70 have been far gtear than Jimmie Ring, his successful
Cincinnati opponent CeOte put tTtythree strikes,
Ring tWeuty-sx offerings territory
hEe.s tantnne Rng there By home batsan
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
COLLEGE GIRLS GET
PERSHINC'S HELMET

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-GeneraI PershlnR
has given Ito the Agora Society OF
Wellesley College his campaign he'll
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
FOURTH CAME.

Played at Chicago.
Score-Cincinnati 2; Chicago. o.
BATTERIES.
CIncinpati-Ring and Wingo.
ChicaRo-Cicotte and Schalk.
Total attendance-34,3 ,363.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
THIRD CAME

THIRD GAME
Played az Chicago.
Score-Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
BATTERIES.
Chicago-KeFr and Schalz.
Fisher, Luque and
Rsrfden
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
HERE'S TE DOPE
FIRST GAME

FIayod at ClncinnatL
Score-Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, !.
BATTERIES.
Observation-Disclosures and Wingo.
Chieago-Cicotte, Wilkinson, Lowder-
milk and schalk.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Cincinnati -.....O 0 o o 2 o 0 o 90
Chicago .........O 0 o 600 90
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
SECOND GAME
at Cincinnati

Score -Cincinnati, 4; chicago, 2.
BATTERIES.
Cincinnati-Sallee and Rariden.
Chicago-Williams and Schalk.
Paid attendance-2o,6 800.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Rsds Look Good With Three
Canes In and Two Wins Needed
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Tofol ntendance-2a.12a
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Pad ottondance-s0.Bl1.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
Goop WORK

Reports from Austin state
that thc Senate Committee ou
Public Lands. after hearing arEa.
meins advanced IS o committee ol
Corpus Christians, headed hy
Mayor Roy Miller has reported
favorahiy by an unanimous vote
the Gifts bin, prepared by city
Attorney Russell Savage, with re-
spcct to thc Waterfront improve
mcui
This IS the bil whereby Che
State cedcs 90 The City OF Corpus
Christi, for public purposes only.
land under the water. for q dis.
fancc az one thousand feet east of
the shorelinc iu Corpus Christi
Bay, 60 be utilized in thc carrying
cut of the waterfront improve
-mcnt plan
Representative Pope appeared
before TIC committee aud said
that hc is now convinced that
sentiment IN Corpus Christi IS
practically unanimous in tavor of
the city project and he has an-
nounccd that hc wiIi withdraw bis
own plan. Us embodied m House
Bill number six and that he Will
assist IN getting the CRY Bill cn-
acted into legislation
III we possess the wisdom to
work uniicdly in this matter OF
improving the waterfront. wc will
find that we will make tremond.
Gus strides Now that all fric-
ton as 20 plans ha. been climin-
aied the Council win he prepared
&c make an immediate start ON
the work
The first undertaking will be in
securing agreements with prop
erty owners whereby the city VIII
purchase the frontage needed and
10 IS not anticipated that there
win be amy delay 10 this matter as
practically an of ti2 property
owners favor She plan that has
been adopted hy thc City Cornell
and Citizens Advisory Conn
miticc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
TRAIN FARM MANAGERS
DISABLED SOLDIERS EDUCATED
FOR DIRECTION AND CONTROL
Or MODERN FARMS ARE SURE
Of JOBS

Washington, March CA largo per,
cenfpRe of men ln tho United states
lnrmioe coming from arma or scmi-
rural environment have raised an in-
terestiug question in tho retraininn or
disabled mon hy tho federal board Tor
vocational education. as 90 how Tho
background oi agricultural Information
90 these individuals can best bee Util-
lzed
The general impression De- thai when
man has lost hls strength his uac-
lulness ON "a farm be- AZ an end Tho
federal board docs not at ail suhacrlhc
in this and the euurss which has been
evolved on farm management is
proving one of tho most popular with
those mcu WHO hatr taken roiraiulug
Farm mauagrment vs. the acleuco OF
Organization and management az tarm
enterprise FOR tho purpose OF socur-
ing the greatest continued profits n
lH the business of farming u deals
with tarm organization methods ac
counts and credits and ia. therefore.
ol interest to an enases az farmers &C.
CiuuiuE OpFrrh aud tenants
tn agricultural affairs as they have
been carried on fhe lsck ~ business
measures ms lern amazing Absolute
acknowledgement has frequently hcen
thc cause Of mlluut and abandonment
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

of mrms Variation in profits on
mfms S. more largely due % misman-
arcnrnt than unmvorahic seasons or
flurinuons in prices FARMING hha ESQ.
four decidedly o. business proposition
arid The federal toari believes ihat
mauv farms which becauAc OF misman-
arcmen. aro Improbable. could hy fo-
organization Sc stabilized and develop
80 mo profitable and lucmtst under.
fnkfnV-
ouls CD 600 farms ONT OF 68fi 600. 1c-
cofdinR to the 1910 census. employed
managers Tho small percentage oi
profits Of inefficient management of
dlr and incompetent management
makss thousands of farmers NOT living
on ihrir places vera DESTROYS fn secure
farm manager capable az inducing
farm infringement and 90 meet mss
growing need the course ln farm man
arcment for disabled soldiers has been
evolved hy the federal board for woe
catlonni education and indications are
TINT the demand for these well trained
MEN will considerably exceed fhr sup.
p, Disabled mon taking training are
allowed support fund of 500 per
month minimum. ail expenses arD paid
and places found for the graduates.
This training is mainly given in The
land grant colleges of the various
.nfatas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
Assistant IF"

'o iunng al the
The useless assistant rita MI Asssinnt if This
Mt
know & salesman seN Ne him
assistant lf Ana ius about r minute De seemed ready 90 close
70
in other
il ail DIS
W had bad hcict 1dvtntircs would
To she ideas but iuckinr push 7ff
oni1 had would able through
thc wnh but Hithou the
"Nol would h' @ world huilar
Many hi m hc fact that De literally D.
e OUT into coi cruel W. d win nobody him amy go
him SOMEBODY
The onN Worthwhile assistants those Faith indomi
ah WIN Aciund Vision II little MI M Within
Thoughts W
work Tor eli him
thousht mol hnVe im
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
MRS. BROWN A WELL
WOMAN ONCE MORE
WAS CONFINED TO HER SEQ AND
CHAIR FOR OVER TWO YEARS
BEFORE TAKING TANLAC.

"Somc strange things happen in This
world and the change Tanlsc has
brought ahont ia ms wifcH condition
is one OF Them said Brown. a
resideni of Dollege faIA Cos
For over two ycara" Dee continued.
my VITO had So mrch trnuhlo with
her stomach that She could hardly take
sny nourishmeat at 400 BOA muk
diet anG she ton $50 700 she was ilt.
me- more iuan hymg skeleton She
got httlp rest or sleep al night had
no energy at Am ana was $50 weak and
rundown that most on her time was
spent in bed or in hcr chair Hor
skin was stllow ana unhealthy look
ing. and she admit seem 90 take in.
tercst in anything
'ln fact she WAS about aa bad Oh
as she could hc tO he alive when IA,
started taking ranlac ana just few
bottles 81 tbs wonderful medicine
have made hCr a Wen woman once
more She now eats anything she
wants. sleeps like "a child has gained
twenty pounds and ls ahle 20 DO ar
nor houaework as well ns SHE ever did"
Taiiinc Is sold ln Corpus Christi 81,
iilnff Druf Store
tAdyerliaomentl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
HELPING THE BOYS.

Prom authoritative sources The
Gallo. l.a,ns thaf nl,t,. are .oon
to benrfolio5 81 fbe h,,sines. man
III Cornns Christi That H aeecp,
ed uiii moan lhai the pov scout
moyeptont f. this eitv viii 49, oiv.
en 4 trcmendous imnefus
The Reyer,nd Join ~ Svke.
rcrior ~ tbe sniseonal Cbprrb ~
fbe Cood shenpard 4, an nddress
before tbo Roiary Cmb Thursday
Noon nointed ana the treme.dois
value of tbo seoui rorl Grsi to
orr boys and thcn io bo conn
miniiv and he recalled iha we
have been talkina aboi,f flfe mat
~ fsr 4 Ionp faae.lli lIat so far
ee have ACCOMPLISHED hln 6ile
H. said ami AK statement IS
worthy our CLOSE attention that
No have loss than ONE hundred of
oar bows Interested IA Aims work
whereas Ne sbonld have noi Tess
tbao fonr ar five hundred of the
lads actively identified With tie
movement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
TEXAS PRESS



Thr imagination Uaali weave an nr.
HIufs although tn imperfcci ani
hlrhk fragile ono. of course. between
ihe action 90 Rob,ri BE- De-, loo resienine
hIs commission in she United States
mf ana shat of Mf John p Green
Jr of ionst0r in fsaFn.ns biz com
mission as United siates district at-
tnrn.t Fundamentally their motives
Ire thr same Genera zee could nor
rrcor.lc ha conscience GO 'ho thought
of ta.rg an assent of the Washington
government ln making war GOD What he
conceived t0 hc fhe principle ~ local
aeif government And DO precisely bel
cause thc Washington government is
assainE ,hnt principle Dos trying o.
uuHfy tho franchise which houston
has granted So tho telephone company
chat Mr Green cam uu reconcile hs
conscience GO tho Thought of beiur cam
agent in thr execution 81 its purpose
The analogy may sugg, 80 several curi-
oua and interesting reflections The
fact mat 80 BIS q Democratic admiuistra-
u.f ls ssskIna Co enforce rhilus-
uphy of government which thr south
pIu Democracy under She leadership
of Ice resisted for four yooiH af such
disastrous cost is nt least singular
circumstance Of course Be could uut
hp said itnf Houston has s.crdrd. out
be has puf itself in rebellion against the
drere4a az NaahiuEtuu. albeit t b. tn
the courts rather than i0 arms that %
has appealed f0r the preservation ~
what Do cnuctiVss to boz ltg rights
against fh, assaults 90 authority aut
t...t..f. n.nfr.IIgSI Iu Washington Am.
other notion one mas come on in fol-
lowing the meandcrng of DDS thoughts.
g that The Capitalization off authority.
such CAS- government ownership would
require would Boz separating rather
thau IS consolidation of gorge. a lnrE-
cr measure uf home rule than govern
mpnt ownership would allow H ucccg.
aary if tho remote sections of the
country aro tn ho hcld together boz
union Galveston NeWs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

family uo ot.icf modern Invention i9 in
its class 30 furnishes opportunity fof
healthfu aud wholesome diversion Tor
Young aud oif. bod this las ond time.
when stress BE- b,ing laid upon oui
door aru,iiies sor Che promotion of
health the automobile is almost "a
necessity Cor the city dwelier
THE farmcl. too finds BE- ono of hiH
most profitable servants. reducing eis
tanoc ANA time for him. and afioniuF
hia family tho same pleasure that TIE
CTS mana family gets out of it
Before iakinr speculative chances
win his money fhe owner ~ q snvinrs
account ought to take These things into
confederation iiO should NOT forget
either that the automobile industry Oh
ono ~ the largest iu the country and
thai while Investing Dob car which
gives service 1ui pleasure 90 him and
his whole family ho is ALSO spending
hls money wish an Industry that en-.
ployf thousands ot men ana uaon
whose ucceua The prosperity of 90,
country depends $50 uo small measure
or 400 times this is the worst a.
cngHgo lr speculative enterprises save
urr used f0r legitimate purposes wil
hasten thc return io normal aud in'
sure permanent prosperity among fn'
maaaoa of thc country Ito iston Post
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
10 go sa.-na- ser...

~. instead of thr0Wing away thclr
money upon ret-fich quick enterprises
Those who have savings VIII usc them
wisely at ihs Time the readiusimcnt
ncriol will De- shortened les burdens
frightened and tno interests ~ AN SERVED.
How many OF those WHO are buying
Z Cake STOCKS do not OWE their homes
/ Would t not bp better DO stop paFinW
Trent before Eoing tn Tor Hpccularonf
/ Tho ~nf period with itH high wages
lari grncral prosperity, offered "a real
opportunity fOr many ciss.ts % become
homo owners ~ those saN ngl were
pul into humts the, would De- as safe
na BOB tAe bank. Hud The investor would
receive an those other benefits That
como i0 the citizen who uwus hia
home
There arc InnumcrHhlc opportunities
for tn, nau or woman with small aat
mss to invest infa home That will n-
crease 400 value financially and which
viii fairo sUch Investors Sea thc cra-
uumic acalr Aa between "a home and
% batch OF arcultica. which in al prob
ability arc NOT worth the paper ines
arD written on tno Wlsr Investor VIII
non hesitate long
There ought to hc great home
uuihlug movement in our lrAbH cities
pow nnd the money heine s4uandered
in uH ana other false stocks would nuld
many h1naHomc additions and keep
many meu emp'0Soi
Thc a1uugs accumulated iurug ihp
swan uponei 600 WAS too for mans
families ta hub tha automobile ihel
bad ao louF doared The automobile
ha boclmc an adjunct oft the home
ns prize, hHs heon reduced 30 enc point
where nearly rtcrg Family cam have d
sou and the mechanism az the machine
hnt Dec" Hlmpliird to vl ero nrafh
el ucmlcH 20 ihs arnh gnn handle
q Tor giFlns pleasure io tho entire