davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
HILLTOPS TO GET
GOING IN SPORTS

Georgetown University Is staging
doubleheader sport program on the
Hilltop today. Early in the after
noon the Hilltop runners entertain the
Johns Hopkins University track men
in a dual meet. Later the Univsrsi-
~ OF North Carolina will be met in
a baseball game.
Hopkins and Georgetown as we'll
as the other South Atlantic colleges
will meet next Friday and Saturday
on Homewood Field. Baltimore, in the
annual South Atlantic / A. A. meet.
Today's engagement consists OF the
100, 220, 40. $50. mile. 100 low hurdles.
shot put, javelin, discus throw, pole
vault, broad jump and relay. Hop
kins is sending over something like
twenty athletes.
The University OF North Carolina
will be met IN baseball just after the
track meet - over. The Hilltoppers
have won their last seven engage
ments and have lost but one game to
a college team this season.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

=
Today's card includes play in all
four sixteens in the semi-finaI round
and the finals in each section as well
as play for defeated eights.
Here's how the program is laid out
for today:
First sixteen-Lard VS.. Clapp; Do
ing VS.. Yates.
First consolation-Gardn We. Tru-
EFT; Kratz VS.. Nagle.
Second sixteen-BIanIy VS.. David
son; Saum VS.. McCallum.
Second consolation-Pearce vS,
Bagby: Christman VS.. d. J. Howard.
Third sixteen-Williams VS.. McMur-
ran: Osborne VS.. Taylor.
Third consolation-A. W. Howard
VS.. Jackson; DeMoll VS.. Graves.
Fourth sixteen-Thurman vs.. Burr;
Barnard VS.. Mackall.
Fourth nsolation-Huntting vs..
McLOughlin; 1913, Duganne VS.. Fell
ton.
Yesterday Lard went through We
lasco winning on the eighteenth when
Velasco conceded himself a putt. The
Chevy Chase man then defeated II.
A. ellis by and 4. Clapp took the
veteran George Truett into camp by
and 1. and then won out over Hugh
Mackenzie by 2 to l.
Charles II. Doing. jr., went through
to the seminal by defeating McCleni-
Ran by up, and Albert Mackenzie,
medalist in the qualifying round.
with remarkable ease by and 3.
Yates slipped across 1 up defeat
on DIR. L. L. Harlan on the nine
teenth hole OF their match. and then
won out over William J. Hughes, of
Columbia, by to l.
In addition to play in the semi-final
and final rounds in the various six
teens today there will be a handicap
match against par for those who
failed to reach the semifinal round
in any sixteen.
The final rounds in the various six
teens will be played during the after
noon. 1t is expected that a large
gallery will be in attendance for
play in the final round OF the honor
sixteen.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
EVERETT SCOTT PLAYING
LONG STRING OF BATTLES

The six American League players
that enga ged in all games their clubs
played last year, have played in every
game to date this season. One Of them
Everett Scott, has not missed a single
contest Of the last 39l consecutive
games played by the Red SOx. The
remaining five are Home Run"
Baker and Derrill Pratt, of the
Yankees; owen Bush, Of Tigers; Har
ry Hooper, of the Red SoX, and Joe
Gedeon, of the Browns.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
MARYLAND STATE TAKES
ON ST. JOHNS PLAYERS

Maryland State College takes on
st. Johns College at Annapolis, Nd,
today in the second championship
game or the season for the Staters.
Coach Byrd will probably pitch Ait
chCSon
The Staters greeted an old friend
yesterday in Dave PfeifSer. former
Tech High twirler, who assumed the
pitching role for I.ehiEh University
At College Park.
Pfeifter was bumped for thirteen
safeties. while keene and Holder held
the Lehigh lads to two hits. State
won, IL to o.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
WILLIAMS LEADING
SWATTERS

Cy Williams. the long, angular oul-
fielder with Jack Coombs' PhilIies. is
the real batting leader of the National
League for the first week of 1919. In
five games he has hung up a mark of
.53S. slapping out fourteen bingles,
many for extra bases.
Turney Barber, the young outfielder
passed up by the Griffmen with but a
Derfunctory trial, has hung up an 500
mark for two games, cracking out
four hits in five times up. He will
hardly keep this Up. however.
Here are the National Leagues 400
bifters.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
REX A. C. LADS GIVE
OUT BASEBALL DATES

Manager James L. Wright today
gives out the May dates for the Rex
A. c. The Rex men battle the Eir-
ginia Shipbuilders tomorrow. Dates
for May follow: Sunday, May 4, Vir-
ginia Shiubuilders: Sunday, May IL,
Clarendon A. c.. at Clarendon, Va;
Sunday, May Is, Quantico Marines, of
Quantico, Va; Sunday, May 20, the
Superiors. of Baltimore, Nd, and
Decoration Day. May 80. Omars, of
Baltimore, Nd, in a double-header.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
RR00KLANDERS. WILL PLAY
LEHIGH MEN ON DIAMOND

Catholic University will take on
the Lehigh University baseball team
at BroOkIand today in what promises
to be a first-class engagement The
Brooklanders are expecting to win,
as Lehigh's showing against State
yesterday was. not impressive.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
CHEVY CHASE STRIVES
TO ANNEX GOLF EVENT

Chevy Chase the Washington Golf Country clubs will
semnal
the Washington Golf
Club JEWELL The Maryland club has
John Allan Lard the bracket Of the semna
while the club has Charles Doing and A c. Yates competing
for the right get into today's final round.
Capp Lard backeed the half Of semfna
play the Of the Doing Capp the fna
opr;cki
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON WILL
PLAY TENNIS NEXT WEEK

Permits have been granted the ten
mis- players OF George Washington
University to use courts number !, 2
and 3 on the Monument Grounds for
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from 1 to 3 D. m
The Buff and Blue players have
their organization gy9u under way.
Several matchAs sill - PLAYED next
weCh.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
TECH AND EASTERN LADS
IN HEALTHY HITTING BEE

Technical and Eastern High School
batters INDUCED in the healthiest
sort OF hitting bee at Union League
Park yesterday. Tech emerged with
IL to score.
safeties while Eastern annexed hf-
teen. Grub, shortstop, and Parella,
catcher, OF Tech, each got five hits
out Of five.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
2IS o1S 2s2-6q8
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

"Snipe" COnley astonished baseball
fans in Dallas. Tex, 'by losing his
first game OF the season. Shreveport
knocked him out Of the box and it
was his first defeat in three years as
a pitcher in the opening clash. Con
ley made such a wonderful record in
1917, winning nineteen straight, that
Cincinnati gave him a trial last spring.
He failed 10 make good and was sent
back TO Texas.
Salazar. half Mexican and half In
dian, is pitching great ball for Beau
mont in the Texas League and may
advance. Carlos ChoIos is the last
pitcher with any Mexican in him to
perform in fast company. and he did
so under the name Of Charlie Hall,
known to Boston fans as Sea Lion"
from his awful voice on the coaching
lines.
Earl Moseley, who fought in Italy
with an Ohio regiment, wants an
other trial with the Reds pitching
corps and Pat Moran is inclined to
give him a once-over. MOseley quit
the game in 1916 when the property
of the Reds.
Harry Lunte, signed as a third base
man, has performed so we'll in prac-
tice at first base that the Cleveland
Indians are holding him for utility
purposes.
Val Picn!ch has made a good start
with the Griffmen. Manager Grif-
fth thinks the yOungster will held
his own all season.
Al Bridwell, former shortstop with
the Giants, is now managing the
Houston club in the Texas League.
This is HUghey Jennings thirteenth
year as leader OF the Detroit Tigers.
So he has his alibi prepared already.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
SAM CREWS HURLS FIRST
N0-HIT GAME OF SEASON

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May Sam
uel Crews, Birmingham pitcher, yes
tcTday ,wir'cd the first nO-hit game
Of the season in the southern League.
While Crc-. was thus holding the
Mobile Gulls in check his tcammatc
gdrnered fifteen hits for 4 total Of
ii runs. Billie Webb. third baseman.
making two successive home runs
while Pat Duncan, catcher, hit for
three triples.
Crews pitching feat was remark
able in the fact that no sensational
fielding was required in making his
no-hit record, all outs being ground
ers TO the infieId or easy flies to the
outfield and strike-oUts.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

age Of ATS IN his first SIX games.
Six Of the Chicago White Sox are
slamming the pill for more than 800.
They are Jackson, GandiI, Schall1, Ed
die Collins, Weaver, and Risberg.
Their work has given GIeason's gang
"a team batting percentage Of 1926, for
they are playing every day.
The surprise of the early season is
The poor stick work of the New
\ Ork Yankees, who are even below
The light-hitting Griffmen.
Here you are for the figures includ-
iul. Wpduesdayss game
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
ARMY DOES HIM GOOD.

RACINE, Wis, May 3.-GeorSe
Knockout Brown, the Greek middle
weight of Chicago. proved that army
life is good for a fighter when he
bested Bob MoEa, OF Milwaukee. in a
ten-rOUnd slugfest here last night. II
was Browns first ring fight since
he returned from an eight mOEtnS'
stay as a doushboy in France.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
EDDIE FOSTER LEADS GRIFFS WITH
FLAL In FIRST FIGURES OFFERED

Foster Washngton's veteran infeder is fly
usually filled
by the of the
blows times bat He closely fol-
ISLAM" Agnew and Val Pcinich the two backstops
Jackson daring shpyarder with rush. amming
sixteen bge for mark of 5S Joe GedeOn not
the G chasing Jackson with
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

Washington. II
Philadelphia. O.
Runs-Judge, MenOsltv, Ianvrin 90.
Shaw o., johnson, Burns, and witt Er-
rors, Shanks. Roth. Thomas. and McAvoy.
Home runs-Shaw t2l. Stolen base
Janyrin Sacrifice hits-Shanks Rice PIE
mich. Sacrifice fiy-MiIan. Doub'e play
Milan TO Shanks. Left on bs ses -PhiIadCl-
phia. : . Washington, II. First bs - on sr-
Philadelphia. J: Washington, !. First
=: OF Shaw ;; of Anderson. %" IIltS-OR
Kinney, in ; InninsB: or SeiDold . in l
inning; or Anderson. ) in innings: of
Shaw, , IN "a innings; OF johnson, ! IN
, 3 innings. HIT by pltCher-By Shaw
CShanuon). Struck out-By Kinney ! by
Seibold. !; by Anderson. /; by Shaw. D.;
by johnson, S. Wild pitch-Shaw. Winning
pitcher-Shaw. Losing pItcher-Kinney.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
HAS MANY sLUGGERs.

Six $50 sluggers arc playing with
the Los Angeles club in the Pacific
Coast League. They are Sam Craw-
ford, Jacques Fournier. Wade killifer.
Maurice Schick, Bill Kenworthy and
Pete Lapan.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
JOE GEDE0N REPEATS HIS
STUNT OF GETTING HITS

Joe Gedeon began this season by
polling out four safe ones OF Claude
Williams in the opening game, re-
peating his trick OF last year, when
he rammed Eddie Cicotte for a quar-
tet Of safe ones in the Browns initial.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
BARBER MAKING GOOD.

Turney Barber, the oUtfielder not
good enough for the Washington
club. is making good III left field for
the Cubs. champions of the National
League. He is slaughterinS the
spring pitching, getting two and three
blows daily
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
THOMAS GOES RACK.

Lefty" Thomas. sent to Minnea-
polls by the Griffmen, has been re-
leased by Cantillon TO Wichita in the
Western League. He is only just out
Of the army after service overseas.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
GLE EATTING
IrsTICE WINS GAVE.

Department OF Justice baseball
-,layers want games. Manager Earle
= I,orb. room 323, |. ;. Department
Of Justice. will handle chalenges-
F-he Justice team defeated RochEllie
Military Academy by score OF II
20 6 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
WORKS NOW WORKING.

Ralph Works. who was a pitcher
with the Detroit Tigers ten years ago,
is now working in earnest. He is
writing baseball for the st. Louis Re
public.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
DUTCH KUHNERT THERE.

Dutch" Kuhnert was all there yes
terday in pitching for the Torpedo
club OF the Navy Yard League. He
set down the Quadrangle team with
five hits and his team won by II 10 3.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
or.CS WIN ANOTHER.

The ouacs rode in ahead Of the
nodgers yesterday by TO 6 score.
=. Frederick did it with triple for
,hc Ouacs with the bases loaded.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
ACOsTA HITTING WELL.

MeritO AcOsta is hitting well with
the Louisville COIonels. He hit .29S
with the Mackmen last year. and yet
was allowed tO'drift out Of the league.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Departmental League will hold
a brief session tonight at 424 Ninth
street preliminary to the opening or
the league on Monday afternoon on
the White Lot ellipse.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
CALLAUDET WILL PLAY.

Gallaudet College has a agme with
the I63rd Infantry team today. The
Kendall Greeners took Western High
on for six innings yesterday and
landed a to l score.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
DRESsEN MITm SAINTs.

Leo Dresser Is back with the ST.
Paul club in the \. 4. He failed mis-
erably with the Tigers last season,
hut he is hitting once more in the
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
SHOPS WINS BATTLE.

Shops took an 11-to-G game from
the Union Station team in the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A League
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
CENTRAL PLAYs CITY.

Central High School has a baseball
game listed with Baltimore City Col
lcge today in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
sAM CRANE Al SHORT.

Sam Crane. the hitless wonder. who
ONCE had q brief trial with the Griff-
nlEn Is MA vir~ Sho-f for TndiananoIis
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
AIRMEN WILL PLAY.

Tho Boiling Field airmen will take
Op the Walter Reed Hospital baseball
team tomorrow afternoon at the base
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
STATE WINS MATCHES.

Maryland State College racqueters
defeated st. Johns College tennis
PLAYERS at College Park yesteTka
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
nENMEN N ACTION.

The Rex Athletic Club has a game
scheduled with the Alexandria ship
,,tfidf1T team tomorrow at Union
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
RACOUETERs ACTIVE.

Central and Western High School
racqueters are playing their annual
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
RAWLINGS INNEN
ROLE IN BOWLING

Reggie Rawlings, known TO practi-
cally all of the amateur baseball
players and fans here several years
ago, achieves fame in a different
branch OF sports today. Rawlings,
with Z. s. Morgan, a seventeen-year-
old youngster. tops the list Of dou-
bles teams in the big Washington
Duckpin Association tournament now
in progress at the Grand Central.
Rawlings and Morgan jumped right
into the flare of the spotlight by
crashing into the pins last night for
a total of 69s, displaciag Pratt and
Ferguson.
The youngsters knocked them down
as follows:
Rawlings .... 115 119 ia
Morgan .......... 103 80 14s
218 2IS 262-69S
Harville and Welsh scored 6sS for
fourth position in the doubles en-
gagements, while Baum and Vaeth
got in 687 for fifth. None OF the other
marks were eQualed or surpassed.
Play continues tonight in the sin
giles, doubles, and team matches.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
CLARENDON HAS GAME.

Clarendon has game with the Boil
ing Field Aviators at Boiling Field at
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
!. SHAW EMULATES
RUTH'S LONG HITS
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Jim
Shaw, the hefty heavy Of Washington,
d. c., evidently has been reading The
Life and Battles of Babe Ruth" Yes
terday, against our noble AS, he
swiped some of Babes stuff, ana
knocked two spheroids out of the lot,
made the game safe for his nine, and
allows his pals to score five more
markers for good measure. The final
count was Z to ., exceedingly bad
news for the 1900 bugs in the bleach
ers and grand stand.
Mr.. Shaw has every appearance Of a
regular pitcher until he stepped up
20 the plate in the third inning. The
a : TOOK things easy, believing Jim
would wave his bat three times, retir-
ing to the bench and rest up for the
next frame.
But the dope was upset when the
big bowler biffed one on the beak
sent il on a line to left field out Of
the reach of Nanny Kopp. and the ball
did not come TO a stop until il bound
ed into the bleachers and rested in the
pocket of a spectator. That wallop
was a big surprise, but Jim was not
through.
Looked Him In Eye.
In the fifth he looked Kinney
straight in the eye, took a firm hold
on his bat, and swished one into the
left field mob on the fly. This is
pretty good hitting, even for a pitcher.
and Griffith allowed him to remain on
the mound. Shaw, however, was
pitching an excellent brand Of base
ball, holding the locals hitless for
four frames and yielding one binEle
in the fifth. In that time he famed
six Mackmen, one being Tiliy Walker,
who was sent up to hit in a pinch.
Jim was too ambitious in the next
inning and worked himself out Of
job. He tried TO field everything that
came his way, especially a liner from
George Burns bat which bounced of
his bare hand and another sizzIer
hit by Witt which sizZled through
both hands. That ruined his control
and he was chased, after the AS had
scored their two and only runs OF
the afternoon.
Walter Comes In.
Walter Johnson, known through
out the land as the Smoke King"
lived up TO his reputation in the clos
ing innings, and there was nothing
doing. Whitley Witt managed to get
a hit, but il counted for naught.
After Johnson stepped into the box
the Aethletics Tesembled flock OF
active members in an old ladies' sew
ing circle trying 10 hit the ball with
darning needles. Walter famed five
in three innings with little difficulty.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

New YORK Il Philadelphia, ..
Chica go, 4: Pittsburgh, .
Brooklyn, 5: Boston. D.
st. Louis, 3, Cincinnati, /
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
TODAY'S GAME;

Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

The White SoX slashed twenty-onc
hits of Brownie hurlers, the most any
team in their league hit in a game
this season
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE DOPE
BOILED DOWN FOR FANS

George Sisler, the Brownie star,
came through with his 5,OOOth chance
afeId during the Browns-White Sox
game Of April 2Gth. and oddly. too.
George mussed up the chance for his
first error this season.
Walter Johnson and Carl Mays.
who led the Johnson hurIers last sea-
son in shUtouts, with eight scoreless
victories apiece. hurled runless vic
tories for their clubs in the recent
opening games.
When Ty Cobb faced Stanley Cove
Iesllie in the first round Of the Tigers
Indians opening OF the season, it made
6 500 official times at bat for Ty dur
ing his career with the Tigers.
The following players each poIed
four hits in one game; Euck Weaver
and Chick Gandil of the White Sox:
Wallie Schang, Lawton Witt and
Harry Hooper.
Eddie Cicotte, the hurler that lost
his first seven games in a row last
season, got away TO a good start by
coping his first pair OF games this
year. During his eleven years in the
junior league Eddie has piled up a
total Of lG2 diamond victories to his
credit.
DOME Bush played his l.JOOth game
for the Tigers on April -. It was
against the White SUN.
The Browns flashed the first triple
steal in the majors this year SisIer.
/ Williams and Demmitt were the burg
, lars.
The White Sox slashed twenty-onc
hits of Brownie hurlers. the most any
team in their league hit in a game
this season.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
MEETS GLEN CARLYN TEAM.

Westerns Reserves are playing the
Glen Carlyn team at Glen Carlyn, Va,
today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
ToDAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

DOME Bush played his 15OOth game
for the Tigers on April -. 1t was
against the White SuX.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

The Browns flashed the first triple
steal in the majors this year. SisIer.
Williams and Demmitt were the burg
lars.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Washington, :: Philadelphia, ..
Detroit Il; Cleveland, s.
New York, 8; Boston, /.
St. Louis, II; Chicago, 4.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
PHILADELpHIN.
Totals. 30 6
WashinEton. o 0 -
Phiiadeiphia. Q o . %

'Batted for Perkins in fifth inning.
TBatted for Anderson in ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

This is HUghey Jennings thirteenth
year as leader OF the Detroit Tigers.
So he has his alibi prepared already.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

Al Bridwell, former shortstop with
the Giants, is now managing the
Houston club in the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

Val PicnIch has made a good start
with the GrifFmen. Manager Grif-
nth thinks the yOungster will held
his own all season.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

,! I.s sars s.s .' .a.sS 1.sa 81 "a ':s e aS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
GUTHREY HELPS BOOST
CREEK COUNTY HIGHWAYS

u. Bee Guthrey. secretary Of tho
Albert PIKE Highway association,
returned Friday from Oilton. where
no was In attgSiance at meeting
Thursday nlEhv az which AT least
100 highway enthusiasts met for dis
ruwion of plans for bettering road
conditions In Creek county
The most important action taken
az the meeting was the appointment
of committee which IL 20 visit
members of the state highway de-
pnrtmcnt AZ oklahoma City for tho
purpose OF Holiciting aid In tho
movement 10 the extent Of $4,000.
This money IN To be used aa an
appropriation TO the Creek county
division OF thc Albert Pike high
way
The Meeting was called by the
Greek county Albert Pike Highway
Association club Principal speakers
were r.. X. Frank. president. wal
lace Doolin, road superintendent of
the Oiltou district. and r. B. Guth-
rcy. sccrctary ~ the Albert Pike
association, with headquarters In
Tulsa. Much cncourREcmcnt has
been received by tho Creek county
organization In IT, concerted attempt
10 obtain federal aid for the i'm
proyemcnt OF highways. according to
Guthrey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
SUNDAY PAPI.Iis

The Columbus Dispatch tolls OF a
recent discussion concerning Sunday
newspapers. religious organl4a tion
having proposed a resolution to op-
pose tho publishing OF papers on
Sunday one OF the minister's eau
toned she assembly against taking
radical action upon tho question.
Let va bc sensible about this mat
ter he said THE Sunday news
papor. Is just as necessary as the
Sunday trolley which you attempted
10 condemn years ago" lie went on
TO show that tho necessity Of tho
Sunday paper had been amply dem
onstratcd during the war.
The one thing which many people
fail 90 recognize Is the fact that tho
Sunday newspaper Is made saturday
night and not on Sunday. There
would hc more logic In opposing tho
Monday morning paper than op-
posing he Sunday morning nowspa
per 10 one were thinking only OF
preventing labor ON the sabbath
Hut 10 really makes lltilc differ
encC about tho discussions. The
Sunday newspaper has established
its place ana II hasn't harmed the
churches. either. II n going 70 re-
main In It's place, too, regardless Of
b. all discussions II IL now chnmpioucI
BY many ot tho uhlcst as well a'
many OF the most religious minds IN
the world. and any organization ha,
opposes It is simply fighting the rlc
mcntS themselves ur they might me-
well tight she -i-'r-rrtv qu 200 dr.
prlvcd ot the news ~ tho world Tor
one day week be- 20 be- one. seventh
ignorant Ana Go foil 10 read ,Nc
great sunday newspapers with their
additional features besides he news
II 20 be more than nc.ec,ruh bc.
hind IN the matter OF sprIu,U',