davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
PLANS TO DEVELOP FARMING
IN ALASKA ENCOURAGING

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 6-(By
MaiD-(Associated Press)-Matanu-
ska valley farmers were interested in
the 1918 report of the s~tockeepers
for the Alaska Engineering Commits
sion, as giving a concrete idea of
the trade done by the commission
with the Alaska farmers.
The storekeeper's report records
the following purchases; 81 tons OF
potatoes at 1 IL to 2. IL cents a
pound; 32,S45 pounds of turnips at l
cen a pound; 8,063 pounds of cab
bage at 3 cents a pound; 4,075 pounds
of rutabages at 2 cents a pound; g.
500 pounds of carrots at 3 IL a pound
S76 pounds of rhubarb at 6 cents a
pound; 4,402 heads of lettuce at 5
cents a pound.
Because of high water freight rates
and INSUFFICIENT steamship service, the
commission has urged the farmers
~henceforth to center their attention
on dairying and ~hog-raising, as other
wise the farmers would be able to
market their produce to advantage in
towns along the Alaska coast. The
commission has also recommended
that congress appropriate money for
establishment of stock farms in Alas
ka; so that stock might be loaned
to farmers or sold on longtime pay
ments. Silos could be used, it is be-
lieved, to store feed for winter feed.
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
NOTICE OF MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting of the Hui
Kuai Alma o Peahi at the Mormon
Church at Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maui,
on the Sth day of March 1919, at 10
a. m, to consider the rights of in
dividual stockholders leasing land be-
longing to the said Hui, also the ques-
ton of the Hui purchasing shares in
the Hui and such other business as
may be brought before the said meet
ing.
j. X. SMYTHE, President.
FRED WILHELM, Secretary.
Hui Kuai Alma Peehi.
(Feb. IA, 81, %; March ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
MOTOR TRUCKS IN
ALASKA INCREASING

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 14-(By
MaiD-(Associated Press)-Motor
trucks are likely to supplant teams in
hauling most of the freight in Alas
ka over long roads to points not con-
nected by the government railroad,
according to Major William H. Waugh
president of the Alaska Road Com
mission. This winter, he said, it was
found that hauling Of freight on the
Valdez-Fairbanks road was handled
more cheaply by motor truck than by
team.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the KEAHUA RANCH
COMPANY Ltd, will be held at the
office of the Company at Paia, Maui,
on Tuesday, February 25th, 1919, at
1880 a. m.
JOHN MacLAREN, Secretary.
(Feb. z, Is, 22.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Maui Land &
Railroad Company will be held at the
office and principal place of business
of the Company at Kahului, Maui, T.
H, on Thursday, 18th day of March,
1919, at 2:30 o'clock P. M.
f. F. BALDWIN, Secretary.
(Feb. Ia, 81, 2S.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the HALEAKALA RANCH
COMPANY will be held at the Office
of the Company at Paia, Maui, on
Tuesday, February 25th, 1919, at 10
o'clock a. m.
JOHN MacLAREN, Secretary.
(Feb. Z, Is, 22.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14

VLADIVOSTOK, Dec. 29-(Asso-
ciated Press)-It is stated here that
Nikolai Lenine, premier of the Boil
sheviki government, has modified
the whole male population of Mos
cow, including men of fifty and over.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
GETTING RID OF THE UNDESIRABLES
(Bv The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, February 10-H. r. Lands, inspector of immigra-
ton, announced that the train load of l. w. WIS from Seattle was
only the first of a series of trains to carry undesirable citizens to coast
ports thence to be deported under the congressional act of 1917. I'm
der this act every alien convicted of a crime providing for a years
Imprisonment must be deported to his native land.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-14
BY AUTHORITY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers. In Probate, No. 1917.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Foster Visher, Late of Paia, Maka-
wac, Deceased.
Petition OF Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co., Ltd, And Mrs. MolIie keahlaiani
Visher For Probate OF Will OF Said
Deceased.
1T is ORDERED, that Thursday,
the Goth day of March, A. d. 1919, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day, be and
the same is hereby appointed for
hearing said Petition, in the Court
Room of said Court, in Waikiki,
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, T. H, this
18th day of February, A. d. 1919.
BY THE COURT:
HENRY c. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
Feb. IA, 81, 2S; March ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
KAHN EMPLOYEES ENTERTAIN.
Program at New Masonic Temple
Enioyed by 1900 Persons.

Fully 1900 persons. employees of S.
kann Sons Company and their
friends. attended the special enter
tainment and dance given at New
Masonic Temple last night by the En-
ployeS' Mutual Benefit Association OF
S Kann Sons Company. After wit
Messing a most interesting program
in the main hall of the building the
large crowd retired to the first floor.
where dancing was held and supper
served.
The large Kan-San chorus of sixty
five voices. led by Musical Direct tor
Robert J. Butt. was one of the dis
tinctive features of the program.
Other numbers that greatly pleased
those present were singing and
dancing specially by Miss Dorothy
ScheTer: guitar and mouth organ, O..
S. Thomas: solo by Miss Iva A.
Wickes, accompanied by Mrs. Calvert :;
singing and monologue. Samuel Field
man; violin solo. William Kern: piano
solo. Mrs Calvert; recitations by Miss
Hattie Dyer, and very interesting
exhibition in magic by Don V. Smythe.
The committees in charge of the en-
tcrtainment were composed of the
following: Executive, George S. De
Neale, w. Jack Williams and H. A.
Cassell: refreshment, Miss Olga Sny-
der and Miss Ida Randcll: entertain
mrnt. Robert ]. Butt; decorations,
6Seph Mccain: floor. Emmett Trice,
and publicity, Don V. Smythe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
$4,000 CITIZENS
NOW IN FOLD
Incomplete Reports Indicate
That 10000 New Members
Were Obtained.

Incomplete reports received last
night by the central committee which
directed the recent drive to increase
the membership of the citizens assO-
Citations of the District indicated that
10000 Will be a conservative estimate
of the number of new members OBJ
tanned during the campaign.
The actual number reported to the
central committee last night was
6.S91, but seven or eight of the asSo-
Citations have not yet been heard from
1t was estimated that the associations
had a combined membership of 5000
when the drive started. If the final
returns show that 10000 were OBJ
tained during the drive the total men,
bership of the associations will be APP
proXimately $4,000.
Although the central committee sci
10000 as its goal the members are not
disappointed at the results. They point
out that comparison of the present
membership of the associations witt
the membership when the drive begar
shows many of the neighborhood or.
CARNATIONS doubled their strength
and some went further. They also
called attention to the fact that com
paratively few of the associations
have stoned canVaSSinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

the whisky. knowing it to be stolen.
The convicted men are Samuel Ma
gruder. Aaron Boston. Ulysses G
Bush, James Preston, Edward Thomas
and Cleveland Brown. Edgar Prim-
rose, colored, indicted with the
others. was acquitted by order of the
court. it being shown that while the
men met and planned the robbery at
the house of Primrose he was asleep
and did not take part in the hold-up
The prisoners were remanded to
await action on a motion for a new
trial. which will be filed by their
counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
CONVICTED OF WHISKY THEFT
Six Men and a Woman Implicated
in Robbery.

Six men, all colored, were convicted
late yesterday afternoon before JUS
tice Gould in Criminal Division l on
u charge of rObbing Bryant Mcmahon
of eleven cases of whisky and $56 in
cash April 10 last in Pierce street.
Lille King, also colored. was con-
victed of being an accessory after
the fact. because she received and hid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
France Buys Transport Mcclellan.

The Army transport Mcclellan has
been sold to the French government
for 2.025,000 francs. The Mcclellan
formerly the British steamer Port
Victor, was built-in 1855 at Newcastle
England. She was purchased by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Frenzied Architect Runs Amuck

PASSAIC, N. j., December 5.-Masons
r. Strong, fifty years old. an architect
ran amuck in his home with an ak Tues
his wife and his eldest daughter. seri-
ously wounded three younger children
and then took his own life. One of the
wounded children, a boy of twelve. is
expected to die The tragedy became
known last night after one of the three
children. all of whom had lain uncon-
scious in the house since the attack
managed to crawl downstairs and tele-
uhone to the family physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
for use as transpoi.
during the Spanish American war. I

The first public movement in Amer
lea toward the systematic training CT
women for teaching was the normal
school opened at Lexington, Mass, IA
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

The hymn Nearer, My God. to
more hearts than any other compost
ton. was written by woman, Sarah
Fowler Adams of London, who died
in 1S4Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
NEAR-EAST AGREEMENT;
AMERICAN AS ARBITER
Col. Rhea Accepted by Premiers of
Both Armenia and
Azerbaidjan.

TlFLlS, Transcaucasia, Sunday, No
vember % (by the Associated Press
An agreement was signed today ir
the presence of Col. James c. Rhea.
u. S. A., (acting allied high commits
Sioner to, Armenia in the absence OF
Col. William HaskelD, and the Georg-
! ian foreign minister, NJ Gegetche-
! kory, by Premier S. Khatissian of
Armenia and Premier Ussulbbekoff of
Azerbaidjan. under which not only the
dispute concerning abagh. part of
, the district of Baku. was settled, but
both countries agreed to settle all
disputes by conference or in the fail
ure thereof. to accept the decision of
Col. Rhea as personal arbiter between
the republics.
A conference has been called for
November 26 in Baku between pleni-
potentiaries of Armenia and Aver
baidjan, at which every question be-
, tween the two countries will be
brought up for solution. In the event
that this is found impossible the dis
putes will be left to Col. Rhea's ac.
ton.
Following the ceremony of signing
the agreement today, Premier khatis-
sian delivered a speech in which he
EXPRESSED ArmeniaS gratitude to the
United States for the aid given the
country, and especially giving recog
milton to Col. Haskell. Col Rhea and
the other officers of the American
army in charge of near eastern relief
for having saved Armenia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Many Members still Working.

| AS all or the Sollcltlng mad TO be
done by old members after their
| working hours, it was impossible for
| them to cover their various sections
in the ten-day period. and nearly ali
! of them are still at work, gathering
| applications whenever their time per
| mits.
Two more senators and two repre-
| sentatives sent their applications to
| drive, headquarters in the District
| building today. They are: Senator
| Arthur Capper of Kansas, Senator
| Carroll Page of Vermont, Repre-
| sentative Guy L. Hardy of Colorado
and Representative Louis c. Cramton
of Michigan.
In u letter accompanying his appil-
cation. Senator Capper said: Il have
your letter of November 20. extending
| me an invitation to become member
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. | am glad to accept the
honor. I am in hearty sympathy with
the purposes of this organization. 1t
will certainly help make greater
and more beautiful National Capital,
and 1 am strong for that program"
Reports of Associations.
A majority of the associate re-
ported last night as follows:
Anacostia. before the drive, $50;
| number obtained during drive. go.
Brightwood, 500: obtained during
4 I,
obtained. loco. Chevy Chase, rs; OBJ
tanned, %. Congress Heights. 45; OBJ
tanned. IS. Connecticut avenue. 22S;
obtained. 156. Central. 100; obtained,
| SO. kenilworth. go: obtained. 81. Lin
coin Park. 80; obtained, 1874. Mid-City,
325; obtained, 615. Mount Pleasant.
175; obtained, G22; North Capitol and
| lexington, 217; obtained. PAT. North
Washington, Sc: obtained, $50. North
east Washington, $50: obtained. 1874
Northwest Suburban, %; obtained, 10.
Park View, 500: obtained. 400. Pet
worth. 4S4; obtained, 664. Piney
Branch. 200; obtained, 30s. Rhode Is
land Avenue Suburban. 325; obtained,
| 225 Sixteenth Street Heights. 40; OBJ
| tanned, IA. Southeast, 40; obtained,
1872. South Washington. 104; obtained
| 23S. Trinidad. 300: Obtained 400.
. West End, 626; obtained, 203.
| The Benning Association. was re-
organized during the drive and start
ed with 100 members Fifty-two APP
plications have been obtained to form
the nucleus of a new association to be
! known as the Kalorama Road Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

With your youngster on your lap,
cribs at the Children's Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Penn Announces
Halfback Pearcc
Is Professional
.Snec.nI Cnrr..n... L..

SPECIAL Corr,spor9~.r.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec ! Another
black mark has been written across
the 1919 gr.liron page Of the I'M
1ersity Of Pennsylvania with ,he an
nouncement that "Pard' Pearce. Red
and Blue halfback. was barred from
the Penn-Corncll game because of pro-
fessionalism and not scholastic
troubles
Pearce played shorts-op last SIM
ner with the Chicago Cubs and i.
still on their reserve lis. according 70
els own adm ssion He was drafted. i
IS SAID, from d team in the Threc-I
League, where he played ladsr he
name Of Dwyer Thr branding =
Pearce as professiona follows closely
Noon the same accusatio- against Ben
Derr. who likewise was prevented 'rom
Playing aa4inst Cornell.
Penn gridron circles havs been
thrown into fever gitcn b~ fhe
charges against the Two halfbacks
That an luvestigat ~ ne scandal
@lii lie made was ntinatel .o-day
when the football committee held lis
moathlV meeting
lp untl TO-DAY It was believed
Pearce mad been kept out Of the Cor
nell game because Of his studies Their
coach. Robert Folwen. admitted that
fearce was excluded Tor another reason
Just before the Cornell game We
heard Pearce had played profess. .ona'
h"sebali" SAID Folwell $50 Ne de-
cided not to use him. in as much as
We aid rot care 10 take auv chances
Nalor Nayhn J. Pickering. Penn
e. ate manager OF athletics. sad he
n.-a heard vague reports that Pearcs
was professional baseball PLAYER tlt
stated ,nat these repor.s had uo' been
Nrohed 10 the bottom. Maior Pickering
featedly referred 10 .he lucrative oFers
college men have received from pro
tessional athletic teams ,hls year.
The bait they are Offering 5 enough
o run the spirit Of college athletics.
ne sad. A. ne Army -N1vy e4me IN
New orN on Saturday | "a. ed 70
prominent coach Of 4 Western lniyer
si.y, Who toid mo Il VAS ai h. could
do to prevent hrs players accepting
offer from professional sources
Aa'or Pickering sail he 1neN thai
pro sionai football .eams had mste
good cifers 20 several men, 5ers oi fhis
year Penn eleven. inciudIp. HeIrs
Nffier Lou lit,'e. lai Nray ii0bey
-i@af. and 'hst be sas glad players
had turned them down.
Ro'n p"rl ana Parce arc sand 10 con
template leaving the university
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Col gaze Quarterback
TO Captain Tossers

HAMILTON. \. I. Dec. l--Colgste's
basketball schedule WAS announced SIS
completed to-day. It contains twenty
six games most of Which are cut Of
tonn. The list follows.
Deeenlber n a9Ason T>ch. - cHrreN
at itfaea. 20 iuf.n at =. h.r.ff -.
lansar> s. naranfii. - = =
liaial t.4 tt IlHfun Albany -fsf-
at A.1tns it at iros =
t'H4 " " ~
.'s Springfield ~ -rrnsa
- fsta i- Nset A4f.4a.- JONES
...ir go Fro .- itn. +-..n- a'
i>i'a+lfH. -l >.N
-sHs.g
MsfaL csfne<.- 1~~h st Yt.so4-gs
fiit Ff spnrsh N =
"asaiaefoa. "a. ~. Rochester 49, h-lh
Captain CotfroN ha- res. ed fhs
cA2taiacy In favor o. O. { Anderson.
Coigste'S ster quarterback. ~ho wss
elected captain for the season Of lsil,
nat whose departure for overseas ser
'lcn prevented has niay TX J, : *
pected shat he VIII fiji his old pos.'i
AT one OF the forward positions =
West. the captain OF the 1912 football
team ard als-American tack a. .n l9.s.
las rellnquished has cid position Of
guard and Is IN Inc for varsity cenies.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Coach
Approves Game
I'm California,
Athletic Committee VIII Dc
eide Tonight OH Invita-
tom for New Years Dav

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec / Whether
the Harvard University football team
viii go to the Pacific Coast to meet q
western college eleven will be decided
tomorrow night at meeting of the
athletic committee Of the university
University officials had before them
to-day a shoaf of tclegrams requesting
the Crimson team TO make the trip,
including a message announcing that a
formal invitation to the Harvard team
to pay in Pasadena at the Carnival of
Roses tournament on New Rear's Day
was on the way. The Mayor Of Los
Angeles Joined in the request in a
telegram to Dean lie Baron r. Briggs,
chairman Of the Harvard Athletic Com
mittce. and other messages said Gov
ernor Stephens of California was for
warding an invitation in behalf of the
state
Opinion at Harvard appeared to
favor acceptance. The players were
almost generally anxious to go; the
tatively, felt that much good might
come of the intcr-sectIonal game, and
the faculty attitude alone remained in
doubt. With two weeks Christmas
holiday already arranged for this year,
an objection which has arisen to pre-
vious proposals was believed to be
eliminated as the trip would not keep
the players away from their classes
longer than the recess period.
The Harvard team which went
through the season without defeat and
closed with It's 10 to 3 victory over
falc, has been disbanded. Its coaching
corps has scattered and partial recon
struction would be necessary. Athletic
authorities at Cambridge. however
sald to-day that they felt the eleven
could be brought back TO playing trim.
notwithstanding that preparations
might be handicapped by unfavorablc
weather conditions and lack Of oppor-
unity for practice.
Robert T. Fisher, head coach Of the
Harvard eleven, SAID tonight thai he
WAS in favor of accepting the invita-
tlon, but that he was doubtful Of the
feeling among both the faculty and
players. The latter, he said. might
we'll decide that they would prefer to
be at their homes for Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Dol,ie 10 Continue
As Coach of Navy
Football Squad
Snccinl C0rreanonIolncc

.0Vfr'Nt t"Ff'")ON''Nc6
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec Gilmore
Dobie viii continue as coach OF the
Naval Academy team for one more
year at least II developed to-day, and
was confirmed in official quarters, that
the contract between Dobe and the
Naval athletic authorities, made at the
beginning Of the season of 1918, COW
cred three years, and not Two. az gen
orally supposed. Dobi VIII therefore
be in charg again next season.
The date, though not the place, of
the Army-Navy game also has been
settled, and it will be played on No
vembcr 27. The agreement between the
authorities Of the academies is to the
effect that the game is to be played on
the Saturday nearest the 27th Of No
vembcr. which falls on November y
neNt season. The Navy picks the place
of playing next wear and there is little
doubt THAT it will again Be New York
The agreement also covers the game OF
1921. 1t 5 almost certain that Edd Q
Even will again be named as captain
of g team. Enough the election will
not take place until the Insignia has
been awarded the team members
K is thought here that Koehler, back.
Dentield, guard. and Murray and King,
tackles, should be given serious con-
sideration by the experts who pick
all-AmCrican teams
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Captaincy Lies
Between I forsvtE1e
And Kienninger

The Columbia football squad got to-
gether yesterday afternoon to have
their pictures taken, after which the
players handed in their uniforms. The
men WIZ get together at East Hall to
morrow, when a captain to lead next
}ear's eleven viii be chosen. Only the
letter men will be eligible to vote.
The choice at present seems to be
between Ralph Forsythe and Johnny
Aenninger, star guard and center re-
spectively. These two have played side
by side all year. both showing brilliant
football, and are very popular with
the other players
Fred Dawson, who resigned his posi-
tion as coach Of athletics at Columbia
because Of i'll health, left last night
for the West where he hopes to re
gam his health. He bears with him
the best wishes of the football men
and of the students and faculty of the
university.
With the folding up o. the mole
skins, the basketball court is now the
eeNter u interest among the students
Yesterday the entire basketball squad
was out IL uniform for the first time
this yeal Captain Tom Farrell took
charge OF The squad IN the absence Of
ally appointed coach
Many OF the football warriors re
ported with the Intention Of trying for
Il berth on the indoor quintet Among
tnese we're sam y Neinstein. who played
last year; Tommy Farrell, who will
aptain this years five; Kiennin2cr
and Scovil. The men spent the aftor-
noon at shooting baskets Real work
VIII nol a-ar. for -..nral dans
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Hard Pressed
I'm Close Squash Victory

Norman +. Torrance, the club cham
pion, was forced to use all his tricks
TO defeat Edward p. Cypiot in second
round match Of the Crescent Athletic
Clnb handicap tourney yesterday Tor
rance actually allotted his rival start
of II aces and it was only after fore
ing an cxhausting attack throughout
that he returned the winning scores Of
IS-13, 15-10.
Harold Somers won a nip and tuck
fight from the had smashing A. s.
Moses, by l5-11, 15-12, while J. J.
Newman failed to make an ace in the
nrst game and only scored four in the
second game in bowing to J. W. Ivins.
by talley of 15--l0. l7~14 WINS
played from scratch, while Newman
started each game with an advantage
Of 10 aces and one hand.
The summary:
Second rounN-Norman r Torrance.
minus A, def ated E. p Cypiot, plus
S-l3. 1e-lo: II. Somers plus g. defeated
A. S. Moses plus 8. lb--ll 15-l2; j. w.
lvins. scratch, defeated j. j. Newman
plus H. one hand, 1910. lT--l4: c. H.
Znn. plus 5. defeated L. G. Cooley. plus
$ I0-i3. l5--l3
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
alevonpaa TO Test
Latest European
Wrestling Star

Waldok Zbyszko and Joe stccher,
who wrestle at the list Regiment Ar
mory next Monday night, are not going
TO monopolze the spotlight that even
ing. Sula Hcvonpaa, New York's
comedian grapplcr was matched yes
ierday TO battle with Yousha, the latest
arrival from Europe.
Hcvonpaa reached the city yesterday
Gftef lore tour and Immediately
'Nshed into the sanctum of Jack Cur
Icy. the wrestling promoter.
Where's that Ivan Linow7' he de-
mandcd. Bring him on III show the
wrestling fans match that vil be
lust as thrilling as Stecher ard Zbvsz-
10 I've been training on raw meat
for three months and Linow viii last
about ten seconds
Curley vainlt nied to locate the
Cossack. But he did secure Yousha.
Who, 1T 10 claimed, is even more wllG
ana ~;eNed than tie powerful linavr.
IbHszNo and cher are in the city
training FOR their match. Tncy need
few more days work to put them
right on edge.