davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

The slightest pressure depressed
the clutch.
Riding alone IN the tonneau was
just as easy as riding with two
friends.
That's a test that destroys many
a dream Of easy riding. Some
cars have to have passenger
weight to hold the springs down.
It was not 50 with the Liberty.
We did not stop here, Of course.
The real test Of a car is what last
years owners-and the owners
Of previous years think Of it.
We inquired far and wide among
Liberty owners.
We found that Liberty owners
do not trade their cars for other
makes Of cars.
And, that practically an Liberty
owners repeat, and buy their
second and their third Liberty.
There is a difference in the way
these cars look-in the way they
ride and drive in the way their
owners stand by them.
When can we let you sit at the
wheel and see and feel for
YOURSELF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

because we discovered that the
Liberty lived up to this principle
of goodness in appearance, in
performance and in the final test
of ownership.
We found that every Liberty
whether enclosed or open-was
built as though the reputation
Of the Liberty depended on that
one type of car.
And that each one of these types
is a distinctive and complete
expression of the purpose for
which it is designed.
The difference in all Liberty cars
is Immediately noticeable by the
way they ride and drive.
We found, for instance, that
one sat in the car instead of
on it.
The location of the steering
wheel spelled complete comfort.
The control lever and switch
were just where they ought to be.
The gears shifted with a finger
touch.
The emergency brake could be
set fast by a three-vesr-old tot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
WAS A SPEED BUG
Didn't Americas Papa Ride
Five Miles in 40 Minutes
Once?-No Record of Chick
ems He Killed in Dash.

"The placid countenance of WASH
ington, looking out from a Stewart or
Trumbull canvas, seems to rebuke us
for our joy in hurry" says the New
York Medical Journal, dealing with
The Speed Limit" 1t adds:
Zone would little suspect that the
father of our country was ever in
fected with the speed microbe, and
yet it is recorded by Lawrence Wash
ington that the great man often rode
from Rockingham to Princeton, which
is five miles, in 40 minutes A mile
in eight minutes for five miles on an
eighteenth century road and just for
the pleasure of it, was not exactly
moderate riding. We have no record
of the number of chickens and dogs
trampled under foot In the generals
swift passage and we do not know
whether he slowed down as he passed
the more thickly settled (f there were
SUCH neighborhoods
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

A curious machine has been made by
government officials for the purpose OF
putting sandstone to the test by freez-
ing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
GROUNDED WIRE HELP.

AS the ignition current is usually
shut off by grounding the primary
circuit, an effective method is to
ground the primary wire at some I'M
expected point, easy to reach but
hard to see.
Removing some vital part of the ig-
milton apparatus is excellent, but it
involves the trouble of raising the
hood. On all battery ignition systems
and some magnetos the distributor
brush may be lifted out without the
slightest difficulty and in about as
short time as it would take to lock
the car. On some magnetos the dis
tributor ring to the distributor brush
at the front may be removed in about
half, a second. Short -crcutng the
safety spark gap is very effective,
ti,,t, Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
METHODS OF MAKING
4 CAR TH|EF-PRO0F
There Are Many Ways of Pre-
venting Joy Riders From
Going South" With Your
Automobile.

Thief proofing the car can be done
in variety of ways. The best method
is 10 use some efficient form of au-
tomobile lock, but for those to whom
the Idea of using a lock does not APP
peal there are other means of pre-
venting the unauthorized operation of
the car. The ideal way to protect your
car is to lock it and, in addition, to
make use of one of the following
hints:
If the owner. when he leaves the
car, can do some simple thing to 1t to
render its operation difficult or i'm
possible. the chance of a thiefs taking
the trouble, assuming that he has the
ability, to make away with the car is
about as small as if it were securely
locked
Whatever is done to put the car out
of commission temporarily should be
something that is hard for the thief to
discover, but it is easy for the owner
to do. Also it should not cost much.
Many of the devices employed af-
feet the ignition and one of the clever
est of these consists of the use of a
two candepower electric bulb set in
a lamp socket in the instrument board
ana connected TO the primary lgnltlon
circuit in such a way that when the
bulb is removed the current is shut
off. When the owner leaves the car he
drops the bulb into his pocket, secure
in the feeling that no thief will ever
solve the secret
This idea has a variety of modifi-
cations. A fuse might be used instead
of a lamp bulb, or a hidden switch
may be employed. The latter may be
located under the front seat cushion.
under the cowl, or on the back of the
instrument board
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
WANTED SPEEDY HORSE.

The JOY of fox hunting lies chiefly
In the speed of the pursuit, and Wash
ington. when at home with nothing
more exciting to occupy his time, was
up before daylight thrice week for
this splendid sport. Washington once
remarked that the only quality that
ne cared for In horse was that II
would go along. The question arises
II he were alive today, would he be
content with any but the most power
ful automobile. and would he escape
arrest for exceeding the speed limit?
But perhaps Washington was by
no means typical OF his time in re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

Continued on Page TwoJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

1auco, julio 13, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

Los animales as1 inmunizados re
sisten muy bien a inoculacion de
ctdtivos hipervirulentos de las
mismas bacterias, que resultan
mortales para los cobayas no vacu
nados.
Los cultivos hipervirulentos pa
ra poder someter a prueba la re-
sistencia mayor de los cobayas in
munizados Sc obtienen cultivando
las bacterias en- serie de caldo a
cobayas y de cobayas a caldo. De
este modo Sc ohtiene, al llegar al
so. y 60. paso, un cultiyo hipervi-
rulento que mata los testigos,
respetando la vida de los cobayas
vacunados.
La accion de estas bacterias his
pervirulentas Sc traduce por alte-
raciones de caracter infamatorio
intensfsimo, que matan en- pocos
dfas y veces en- pocas horas.
De conformidad con la que re-
sulta de estos hechos, la tubercu--
losis natural ha de poder evitarse
inmunizando, no contra el b. a. r.
de Koch-cosa impossible por sus
condolences de bacteria hiperadap
tada-, sino contra la bacteria que
10 origina.
DR.. Jaime Ferrdn.
(Continuara).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
Continuation de Ia pag. III

6 y q F. d -
Los b. a. +. de Koch, que dejan
de serlo en- sus descendientes inme
diatos, Sc cuentan tambien por uni
dades, como en- eltcaso inverse de
las mutaciones ascendentes; pero
como estas unidades resultan me
jor adaptadas en- el medic nutri-
two artificial que sus ascendientes
directos, pronto adquieren en- los
cultiyos en- serie gran predominio,
acabando mas 0 menos pronto por
quedar en- cultivo puro..
Las bacterias no acido resisten-
ties que toman origen del bacilo
acido resistente de Koch, mediante
una serie de mutaciones regresi-
vas, Sc conducen Experimentation
te del mismo modo que las bacte-
rias no acido resistentes de que an
tes Sc ha hecho merito. Inocular
das convenientemente a Totes de co
bayas, vuelven dar orfgenes a
mutaciones, de las cuales surgen
lbasilos de Koch y tuberculos. Tam
POGO sabemos provocar artificial
mente estas mutaciones regresi-
vas. Hay que estar al acecho para
sorprenderlas cuando naturalmen
te Sc presentan.
Tercer hccho.
Tn suero no calentado, rico en-
anticuerpos obtenidos -inyectando
caballos bacilos acido resisten-
tes de Koch muertos, ejerce accion
aglutinante mas 0 menos en6rgica
sobre todas las bacterias no acido
resistentes que causan las septice-
mias hemorragicas, y que son ca
PAGES de transmutarse en- bacilos
de Koch.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
LA CIENCIA ESPANOLA

ri mismo suero inmuniza con-
ira los efectos infamatorios pro
ducidos por dichas bacterias no
acido resistentes hiperyirulentas.
Ello revela 81 parentesco que
existe entire el bacilo de Koch y las
bacterias no acido resistentes que
le dan origen.
Coasecuenciq que Sc desprende de
eSt0S hech0s.
De 10 expuesto Sc deduce que la
tuberculosis Sc halla constitufda
por dos processes infectivos, que
aparecen siempre por riguroso or
den.
Cada uno de ellos tiene su agen
tc propio y no puede aparecer Ell
segundo sin que lie preceda Ell pri--
nero, puesto que ambos estan en-
lazados por los mas estrechos vim
culos de parenteseo. En- cambio,
Ia aparicion del primero no supo-
ne que forzosamente haya de orr
ginafse el segundo.
Dado, pues, el orden cronol0gi-
co con que aparecen estas dos en-
feInedades, por estar subordinate
la aparicion de la segunda que
el agente de la primera de o no
origen a bacilos acido resistentes
de Koch, es eyidente que para evi-
tar el segundo proceso infectivo
o sea, ell intercollegiate -bas-
tara con que nos inmunicemos con
ira el primero, valiendonos para
clio de la bacteria no acido resis-
tente que 10 origina.
Esta bacteria posee propiedades
Ieminentemente inmunizantes, faci
les de demostrar inoculandola a
cobayas en- cultivo muerto 0 sim
plemente atenuado su virulencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
.DESDE YAUCO
SOBRE Ell PAN, CARNICERIA
MUNICIPAL, LA SANDAL Y
LOS REVENDEDORES

Con la unprecedented necesaria
" solamente como defensores de
los intereses del pueblo en- general
llamamos la atenci6n a los dueiios
de tahonas para que utilicen en-
la elaboration del pan harinas de
calidad superior; actualmente ell
pan que consumimos es acido y al
hacer su fermentation en- ell esto-
mago tiene que ser offensive.
Siendo ell pan de mejor calidad
aceptamos ell precio de II centa-
cos, utilizando esas harinas ere
emos que Ell precio es algo subido.
"A pesar de nuestras noticias,
sobre el abandono de la carnice-
ria municipal sigue esta sin reci-
bir una mano de pintura, sin cam
biar la tela metalica completamen
te destrufda y el piso lleno de
sangre y pedazos de huesos.
La carne que diariamente Sc
expende es de una calidad infe-
rior y a un precio muy subido.
-Mientras en- ell centro de la
ciudad tenemos chiquerOs de GER
=
dos con grandes baches, ell senior
Inspector de Snaidad Sc ocupa en-
denunciar a los pobres residences
en- la calle Santa Rosa.
Los revendedores de viandas
y legumbres contin1an abusando
del pueblo, tenemos una ordenan
"a municipal sobre este asunto pc
70 la po1icfa que es la llamada a
hacerla cumplir no Sc ocupa de
ESQ.,.
CoresponsaL
49,. .I. 20 1a1o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
/" L A 1T TALIANA"
FABRICA DE ESCOBAS DE MILO.

Nos cOmpace partcipar los negociantes este ramO
habiendo recbdo cagamento de materas
la fabrican estamos condolences de podr aender cua
quer peddo de ofrecer los meores mas venajOsos
clos del mercado
En- Isa los poderosos fabrcanes de las sin rva-
les escobss de milo. PrOteja nuestra industria.
F.P. NOCHERA.
Mayaguez, P R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
Doble trabajo, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismo Sc quedara asOm.
brado. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustitufdo los muebles de su Off
Gina por muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajado
doble en- La mitad de tempo v
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de 'Cantero,
Fernandez Co., Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
DE INTERES AL COMERCIO

Sc partcipa los Comerciantes mercancas que Ia
Her de costuras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFAC-
hace trajes de hombe camas pantalones etc. etc.
sena trabao acabadoy perfeco al eso americana Con-
vermos mercancas ropa manufacturada esto lie
facilitara la salida de la msma mayor utidad
ExceIentes referencias Pida precios condolences
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvfa la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Fiebres. Solo hay un BRO
MO QUININA." La firma de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita.
Advt.
The sun., 1919-05-19
CANNEFAX WINS IN
CUE TITLE DISPUTE
Decision Upholds Ruling of
Referee Cutler as to Foul
Stroke in Recent Match.

While no of1ciai announcement has
been made, II Is understood that the dis
pute between Alfredo de Orc and Rob-
ert Cannefax regarding foul stroke by
the winner during their recent cham
pionship three cushion match, has been
decided in favor OF Cannefax. II seems
that the Brunswick Bake Collender
Company ruled against a decision by
arbitration and took the settlement OF
the matter in its own hands. 1t 10 said
the basis for this action is a disincliDa-
ton to open the door to subsequent dis
putes of similar nature.
Productive Of amusement IL the fact
that Cannefax and Cutler, who has the
referee Of tho match, are now on the
road in an exhibition tour. Part OF Cut
lers duty Is to introduce Cannefax as
the champion billiard player OF the
world" without any reference to the
three cushion game. A gallery god re-
Gently aueried in a shrill voice: Hey.
what's the matter with Hopper Cut
Ter suavely replied: Jake Schaefer has
been trying to find him for a year"
The proposed match between Schaefer
and Hoppe appears to have been
wrecked on the shoals ~ the refusal OF
Hoppe TO risk his title In contest with
the SOD OF Ino w lLhTu. hoIc uooo hNs
appear to be anyone In authority who
can compel the title holder to make a
match with any other player.
Jack Doyle has a suggestion that may
interest the three cushion players and
which, II adopted. would do away with
the annoying safety play that now mars
that game. He suggests that the game
be played with three white balls and that
after a miss by one player the opposing
shooter be permitted to select any one
of the trio as the cue ball.
A three cushion partner tourney will
begin at poyle's tonight with q large
entry list.
Ed Nugent was the winner OF the fna
game of the three cushion tournament
at Doyles that started a month age
with forty -four entrants The victor 70.
ceived handsome diamond studded
medal. In that tourney the contestant:
had the choice Of either white ball wher
the opponent missed.
The sun., 1919-05-19
GONZALES COMES TO
TERMS WITH MGRAW
Deal With st. Louis Club May
Be Closed To-day.

Mike Gonzales. the Cuban catcher,
has come to terms with the Giants. Now
all that is necessary is TO close the deal
with the st. Louis club and Mike will
don a Giant uniform. McGraw yester-
day held long distance conversation
with Branch Hickey, president-manager
of the St Louis Cardinals. on the
Gonzales trade. and announced the deal
will not be completed until today.
Hickey thought 1t would be best to wait
until today to close the deal. Hickey
disikes doing business on Sunday.
II had quite talk with Gonzales,
and we quickly came to terms" said
McGraw yesterday. las far as Con
zales is concerned. everything is all
right Now we must see II we can sat
isfy the st. Louis club
McGraw also announced that at a
conference last Saturday he had signed
Poll Perritt. the pitcher, TO n contract
for the 1919 season, Perrittt was here
week before he agreed to sign a
contract.
The sun., 1919-05-19

shut them out The MacSmen played two
games In 81. Louis and were shut out ca oh
wbits WeiImh hnu and shooker welding the
liams OF the White Sox permitted oniv fomr
h hts,. and one run. but It won for the
Maokmen another whitewashinE. That's
scoring some!
Despite the fact that the GIants ana
Dodgers played to close to so, 600 persons
on the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field yes
,erdaV. the ssm,-pro fields around New
their history. VINO said New York fans
didn't want Sunday baseball? Let the
Sixth Defeat for Cubs.
The Cub losing streak yexterdsv
reached Its sixth straight game whiIs
those Bruins aren't hitting they are F n,,.
drove homers into the right field stand
on the Polo Grounds last week and YES.
iyn when Tommy Grlaith kindly N ep NECK :
exit gate. 81
Havana that Mike Gonzales was on hi,
way to join the Giants Lew MoCarty ha,
given the ball a terrific pasting. In hii
hits in thirteen times at bat Yesterday
he drove out a triple and a single. both
of them figuring In New York's scoring.
1t pays to advertise Zach Wheat 4,
National League batting cham~ion and
though Zach e hitting ga and NY Mysr.
giving wheat all the henors that belong
TO a gent advertised as the batting champ
In the nth inning Alexander purposeiy
and NY sausessd in a run. Then in IN.
ninth Hendrix again purposely passed
Wheat to get at .sis Myers. But h.
couldn't ind the plate for Hy either and
Honey. who II hitting everything. knocked
in BraakiVn's winning run.
The sun., 1919-05-19

Yankees Sell Leonard,
Pitcher, to Tigers

~ ETROIT, May IS. Frank
Navin, president OF the De-
troit Americans. announced
tonight that he had purchased
Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, left handed
pitcher. from the New York Ameri-
cans
Leonard. who is in California. Is
to report In about week. The
amount paid for the pitcher was not
announced, but is said to be In excess
Of $4,000.
1t is understood he has demanded
salary of $500 for the season.
New York had the option of re-
turning Leonard to Boston and get
ting $4,000 back, but the arrange
ment with Detroit was more profit
able.
The sun., 1919-05-19
SMITH rs TRADED.
George Goes to PHILADELPHIA in
Exchange for Oesehxer.

George Smith, one OF the most traded
pitchers In captivity, Is in another new
berth. This time George wakes IN N
find himself in Philadelphia. Smith yes
terday was traded by the Giants to
Jack Coombs' Phillies for Pitcher Joe
Oeschger. oeschger has been something
or an in and outer in PHILADELPHIA,
though he occasionally flashed a bril-
liant performance, as In his recent
twenty inning duel with Burleigh Grimes
of the Dodgers.
Coombs thinks that Smith has the
makinss of one of the greatest hurlers
in the game. When Jack was Wilbert
Robinson's major domo last season he
had Smith with him for a short while
and has been sweet on him ever since.
The sun., 1919-05-19
CRESCENT A. G. WINS
ON DIAMOND. S TO 4
Rally in Sixth Beats Man.
hattaD College.

The Crescent Athletic Club baseball
team defeated the Manhattan College
nine yesterday on the New Mooners dla-
mond at Bay Ridge by score of s to 4.
Robertson walked eleven men in the
first five innings. but the Crescents failed
TO score on him during those frames. 1t
was not until the sixth canto that the
Brooklynites Changed the scoring gong.
In this inning the New Mooners punched
four hits, which, with two errors by
Manhattan, manufactured rive runs,
The sun., 1919-05-19
ATHLETICS ARE HELD
SCORELESS BY SOX
Cicotte Leads Chicago to I to
O Victory OUer Mackmen.

CHICAGO. May IS Amercan) Chi
cago won from Philadelphia l to to-
day. Cicotte held the Athletics to two
hits up to the ninth innings. when they
got two more. Three hits OF Perry In the
first inning enabled the White Sox to
win The score:
The sun., 1919-05-19
NEWARK SCORES sHUT0UT.
Binshamton Beaten I'm First Sun.
day Game by to Count.

BINGHAMroS, May 1S.-Unternation-
aD-Seven thousand fans saw the first
Sunday baseball game of the year here
this afternoon, and incidentally the first
home defeat OF the season for Frank
Schulte's Cobblers. Shea was in fine
form. He had the Cobblers eating out Of
his hands at all stages OF the game. The
score
The sun., 1919-05-19
ROCHESTER, DOWNS
JERSEY CITY, 7 TO 1
George Kelly Former Giant
Plays Prominent Part in
Hustlers' Victory.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Newark, 4; Binghamton, 0.
Rochester. Z: Jersey City, 1.
No other games played.
The sun., 1919-05-19
SOCCERS' TIE IS BROKEN.
Morse Dry Dock Team Defeats
Robins Dry Dock. TO o.

In their fourth play off OF their tie
in the annual cup competition of the
Southern n. Y. State Football Associa-
ton, the soccer eleven representing
Morse Dry Dock OF Brooklyn defeated
Robins Dry Dock by l goal to yes
terday at LenoX Oval. The Iineup:
Nara DIV d ~ Rnhlrs nru II 1nA
The sun., 1919-05-19

Stolen hasee-Hartman, McLArry, BruRRy.
Sacrifice hits-Letter. Gather. Jacobs. Sacrifice
hy-Hartman. Left on bases-Sewark, First
base on errors-Newurk, 8. Bases on halls-On
McCabe. 2 of Shea, ?. Hit by pitcher-By
Shea (HartmAn). Struck out-By Shea, 5; by
McCabe :. Passed ball-Bruggy.
The sun., 1919-05-19
SENATORS WIN IN A ROMP.
Charity Mig Factor in Defeat of
Tigers, q to 2.

DETROIT. May 1S-( American) With
Johnson pitching effectively, Washington
hit Ehmke hard and won s to 2. Char
rity drove in three runs on base hits
early in the game.
The visitors scored four runs in the
ninth inning three following Cobbs
error. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-19
CARDS SIGN COLLEGIAN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.--Clarencc f.
Lloyd. secretary OF the st. Louis Ma
tionals, announced tonight that his
CLUB had signed Sam Fishburn, formerly
captain and shorstop OF the Lehigh Unit
versity team.
The sun., 1919-05-19

.Batted for Perry in ninth.
e chiesro maj I
Two base ht-Roth. Stolen bases
Weaver Roth. Sacrifice hita-Roth. CT
cote Left on bAses-ChioaGo. s; Phila-
delnhIa l. First base on errors-ChicHEo
Bases on balls-on Perry. g. Struck
out-By CIcotte. 6; by Perry, 2.
The sun., 1919-05-19

Home run-Kelly. Two base hit-0rr. Sac
rihce hts-Hyde Rallingcr. Stolen bases
Kelly 5, Magic 3. Orr. Matthews. Rodrisue..
Double play-see. Rodrigues and Kelly. First
base on errors-Rochestef, o. Left on bases
halls-On See. 3; on Zeliers, 8. Struck out
By See. L. by Zellers. /.
The sun., 1919-05-19
Major League Records
for the Past Week

The weeks record IN each league Of
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored BY opponents, including games OF
Saturday, May H. 10 as follows:
NATIONAL. IHAlI1H
The sun., 1919-05-19
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.


OUR in for the Giants and New York heading
the National League their
Western invasion only few
oehnd the setting Chcasos Brooklyn with break
games with Cincinnati perhaps bit oresten Giant
Fatoush earlier against the
o., % sun up there fighting hard Rather an interesting seven Day
Tor the baseball follower Par
development of even greater batting power
oGraw entry and of pitchers Giants had
pitching aces Of Brooklyn Chicago turmoil New York
snon oven x with DuS ouy S ns over
s a hsTs to s1 river over Sn once D po S
s 3 o h as' sons
make detail
The series
sa as M against rather
the ysn % s. Ss Giants the aS Ss'o
'S mot tho 1 % York S1 SLUMP would s G
the esspn S not rs TSns
GIANT s@a Ts asaS s S very ay hook f Ss
shape and viii go on to setter things.
Quinn Is Proving Pat o'connor a Prophet
' ~s ~ tno oa % % Ss . of mSs
5 sx But Is. r. ssy
along BY it's pitcher.
y. ,,,.,
So; the fall Of 1918 had
way Worry Quinn That bird
yst ths. jack
huge s.HS sal ys He needs I
anu tic 'A A''"' ~ spot without anybody 0e"nS MIN
Brooklyn Are Giving Worry
and 5 s % hss Just su as ss es t Giants s%H
regard natural
for
sssss s
sudden failure of Al Msmaux
more useful frs. s a,
not moving about fast as he used to and he
S9 T sehs saDsa's o further and perhaps " be the medium for
i Too Many Spirits AreR unat jamaica
mrss y e s.e Ka =" sno S sS n the
and Kentucky
spirits
TS % on r ss on @ @ ID five more tSrd for
Kind Of rae and the cards they had Pmc
expected to OFFER anything like which
getting public prepondnce
soots short race for hs Older hos b @ the and In
Rove The ss s Say Us at khan xSn .
pmoo all the harder explain the
might continue for some me SS
@ w01ss %h S he has hoste War Cloud
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