davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
MONKEY GLAND MAY MAKE NEW
 MAN OF BOXER

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 10-Conva- lescent from a slight illness which his friends believe to be an attack of ''flu," but which in reality was only the after effects of an operation whereby monkeys glands were graft ed into his body. Frank Klaus, for mer middleweight champion. will at tempt to come back in the roped arena and regain his crown.
 Klaus kept the operation a secret from the first. No one but his wife knew that the operation was per formed.
 ''I was advised by friend who returned from France a few months ago to try the operation if I could find any physician in this country who would undertake it, said Klaus today. Through the aid of a prom inent Pittsburgh doctor, who is at the head of one of the largest hos pitals here, I had the job done.
 "I never was in better physical health in my life than right now and I believe my vitality is stronger every day.
 Asked for the name of the physi- elan who performed the operation Klaus said: 'fIf I make good in the ring and come back 1 nave the priv ilege of making his name public. However, to escape annoyance and possibly ridicu1e the doctor who made me over insisted that I should keep his name a secret until it is clearly proved that have benefited by the operation. I shall keep my word"
 Klaus has offers to fight in Eng land and Belgium and will sail for the latter country next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
(By LesIey)

Louis Bogash, Sam Drivers crack welterweight, showed that he is to be regarded as a serious claimant of the welterweight crown by outclass- ing Irish Patsy Cline of New York, in the star bout of last nights show. The bout was stopped in the eighth round by Dave Fitzgerald after Cline's miserable showing for seven rounds, The New Yorker put up grand exhibition of staIling and hold ing, Bogash having a hard time to keep up with Cline who was repeat edly- clfnching.
 The Bridgeporter outclassed and outboxed Cline, who only show ed streak of his old time form. Cline was repeat edly booed and hissed through the entire eight rounds, Louis won seven of the eight stanzas> At the end of the eighth round Referee Fitzgerald walked out of the ring saying, "In my opinion that fellow is not trying" Cline was a surprised man when he heard what Dave said.
 The fans asked Dave to throw the New Yorker out, but the referee stood 1t as long as he could. Bogash was he could. The only time that Cline showed he knew how to fight was in the seventh round.
 Larry williams who seconded Sap per Cohen in the sernl-final, was in Louis Bogash's corner. Louis show ed up first and was followed by Cline Bogash landed the first blow, g. hard left to the jaw. Louis kept using his left and bothered Cline who began his famous holding. Cline showed lit tie cIeverness Tn this round. Bogash' s lightning left jabs got him this round
 Tn the next round Louie used his uppercuts to good advantage. It was at this time that the fans began to feel uneasy and started to holler. The only time the fans thought something was going to happen was in the sev- enth when both began hammering away at each other. It was the ref eree's warning that made Cline show that spurt of speed Cline started to hold again fin the eighth stanza and the spectators began their voIleys of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

be shot at sunrise along with thA sinner and the emery, the board oE directors of the American League gave slight respite in it's particular case. Each club in the league will be allowed to carry two spitbal1 pitch e CTS for the season of 1920 The names of these two must be submitted to President Johnson ten days before the opening of the season No other pitchers will be allowed to daily with the moist delivery.
 Any man who raises the ball to his lips (except the exempted few) or rubs the ball on any part of his clothing or applies any foreign sub stances whatever will be deemed guilty in the judgment of the un- pires.
 The joint rules committee, which adjourned at a late hour last night, will recommend a number of some what radical changes in the playing code. While this committee has the power to 1egislate of itself it wishes to give the leagues severa1ly and joint ly an opportunity to pass on the con- tempIated changes.
 The balk rule will be deliberately and vigorously enforced. Hereafter ! a pitcher will not be allowed to step from the rubber except to intercept @ thrown or batted ball. The 1n- field fly rule will not apply to a fly resulting from an attempt to bunt. l When a pitched ball accidentally hits 1 the bat of batsman in the act or 1 lodging it will be deemed a dead ball, and as such not in play. The home run rule has been chang l ed. Any ball batted fairly beyond l the park confines will be scored as a | home run regardless of the number l of runs necessary to win the game. 1 and all the runners will score ahead | of such batter.
 The intentional pass to a batsman n | also has been doomed. Hereafter ] if the catcher steps two paces either
 to the right or left before the ball
 leaves the pitchers hand it will ba l considered as evidence that an in-
 tentiona1 pass is contemplated. For l such an offense on the third called | ball each of the runners on the
 bases will be allowed to advance one
 station.
 A rule also has been passed to
 eliminate the scoring of stolen bases
 that are unearned. Hereafter the
 catcher will be charged with an error
 when a batter gets to first base on a l dropped third strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
WILLIE JACKSON MAY BE BARRED
 IN NEW JERSEY

New York, Feb. 10.-"Doc'' Bagley is going to have a stormy time get ting matches in New Jersey for some of the boxers under his management After failing to allow Willie Jackson go through with his engagement at the Newark Sportsmen's Club with Benny Va1gar, originally set for next Monday night, the announcement was made that Jackson would box in Paterson that night
 All of which gives semblance to the report that Willie or Bagley is not overanxious to do battle with Valgar. But if the plans of the Newark Sportsmen's Club carry, Jackson will not box in Paterson next Monday night. Nor will Johnny Murray, who also is charged with breaking his engagement last Mon day night at the same club. Officials of the Newark club have filed charges with the Boxing Commission against Jackson and Murray and the cases will come before that body tonight.
 It is likely that the boxers will be compelled to go through with the re- puted written and later verbal agree ments with the Newark Club, said to have been made by Bag1ey, before they can fight at any other club III the state.
 But some other punishment beyond that should be meted out, the club officials think, because of the heavy extra expense the club was put to ir obtaining the services of Johnny Ki1bane to oppose Valger in place ot Jackson. Kilbane was probably the only other opponent for Valgar avail able and made it necessary to sigr him at a very high figure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Man O War May Go
 Season Undefeated
 So Owner Declares

New York, Feb. 10.-Mr. Riddle, the owner of Man O'War, the star two-year-old of last year, will en- deavor to run his colt through his three-year- career without blemish, if reports are true concern ing his campaign for 1920. Only once was Man O'War defeated last year, and that was one of the mis- fortunes of racing or his record would be as clean as that of the great Colin. Loftus was partly to blame for the defeat of Man O'War. The remaining part will ever rest on the shoulders of Pettingill, who of ficiated s4@ the barrier upon that oc- casion. ---.-.
 Loftus, using every effort to get away from the post in an enviable position, broke off two. or three times, much to the annoyance of PettingilI. Finally the starter had his field pretty well lined up with Man O'War in the rear and just turning. He sprang the barrier to a poor sendoff, with Man O'War very much in the rear.
 It seemed just a case of pique on the part of the starter just because Loftus was anxious and alert at the post Notwithstanding his defeat the race ddd not deter1orate the ability of this wonderful two-year-old; in fact 1t gave it greater illumination, for it demonstrated the Sameness and determination Of the colt finish ing as he did under a trying handt- cap. The only thing it did was to dab a black spot on what otherwise would have been a pure record fin turf history.
 MT. Riddle has practically decided to start his great horse in but three year-old races exclusively this com ing season, according to reports. This decision, of course, might be modi- fled in the case of a special race or a weight for age affair which might be offered to decide questions of su- premacy- between Man O'War and horses of older or even more tender years.
 But that Man O'War will be an a.b- sentee from handicaps there is little question, as the tasks he would be set might not be advantageous to his future. It will be glory enough, how ever, for the patron of racing and the lover of a good race horse to see him perform in such races at the Belmont, withers and other great classics designed for three-year- o1ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
PLAYERS FROM
 MANY LANDS IN EASTERN LEAGUE

According to story in the Hart ford Courant there will be players Of all races and colorS in the Eastern League next season. It is said thera will be Cubans, Indians and China men in the circuit to say nothing of a few other strange breeds. The Cou- rant says:
 Bill Tai, the Bridgeport third baseman, is the only Chink in the league at present but it is said some more are cIamoring for positions in the league. Some of the Chinese who watched Bill perform say that play ing ball is easier than bending over a tub on a hot day and they are go- ing to practice the game. Tai has an American girl for a wife and she lives in Philadelphia. Some Bridge port Chinese attended a game down there once and they had an idea that the umpire had robbed the China man of a put out, which had a great deal to do with Bridgeport losing the game. A delegation went to a news paper there that night and the spokesman had the following to say
 "Stlop the bless. I have some blig news for paper; Lotten umpire out to ball park today. He dIead one. He specs for lotten umpire. This away, listen. Man run to baseum, Lai touch he say safe, big stiff. You put him in paper, say Chinese boys don t wlant to be robbed by 1otten umpire. You savey. We watch paper in mornin' see. give umpire big roast" Charley Humphrey of New London was the first to introduce Cubans in the league, and he put them into New Britain. There were Marsans, 4 NIE5 C-n
 Billy Hanna took over the New Brit ain team considerable fuss was made over the Cubans and there was some talk about the league throwing them out. Hanna went to Cuba, to make sure that they were genuine Cubans and not Negroes. He went to the Ho- | tel de Vile in Havana to look up the records of the men and when he re- | turned he claimed all were bona-fide | Cubans. The Cubans gave Hanna a banquet while he was in Havana tha; lasted two days and three nights and \ might have been going yet but the l stuff gave out.
 Humphrey and Hanna had SC
 many Cubans on their teams that the | players began to look like Cubans
 When Humphrey had Rufe Ruffange
 who is now in the cold, cold ground ] on the New London team, he was the | only catcher he had at one time. Ru. 1 flange had a heavy beard and was as /, dark as a Cuban. At that time he faj
 to do all the catching in a double | header if they had one and on thu | days of a double-header, Humphre1 l would go to the players bench an(
 announce: well, boys, we have two games today. Rufe will catch tht first and the dinge will catch tn,
 second"
 Oscar Tuero was the last Cuban pitcher in the league. He was wit Lynn in 1914. He went to the Nev
 York State League and is now wit
 tthe St. Louis Nationals. Rodriguez
 who played first base for New Lon
 don, is now with Rochester of tn
 International League. Springfiel,
 had the Gonzales brothers. Ney
 Haven is to have a Cuban pitche
 named Claude Manela. He has bee,
 in the United States navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
French Champion and Willie Meehan Began
 in Ring As Bantams

Willie Meehan. the only man to beat Jack Dempsey since the latter emerged from Obscurity, and Georges Carpenter, who is matched with the champion, have one thing in common. Both were banta mweights when they entered the ring and have competed in every class from bantam to heavy weight. They are the only n,&1 in ring history that can boast of such a
 record. Carpentieres record is the more remarkable, as he not only com peted in every division, but won the championship of his country in every class as he went along. Meehan aI- ways has been a second rater, and his victory over Dempsey is the only Upright spot on his record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
McCloskey, Old Time Manager, Has Landed
 Berth in Memphis

Failing to win Jake Daubert from the Reds, the Memphis club of the Southern Association has engaged old John McCloskey as its manager for the coming campaign. No one knows McCioskey's real age, but he must be close to sixty by this time, and in any event he will be the oldest leader in any league this year.
 McCloskey made his managerial de- but in 1887 and at various times has handled clubs in eighteen cities, in cluding St. Joseph, Austin, Houston, Sacramento, Montgomery, Savannah, Dallas Grant Falls Tacoma, Butte, San Francisco, Boise City, Vancouver, Wichita, Milwaukee, Louisville, St Louis, and Beaumont. He organized or promoted four leagues, the Texas League, the California League, the Northwestern League, and the Union Association - and has developed as many star players as almost any other manager in the game. Some of the truly greats who owed their start to him were Herman Long, Bill Joyce. Fred Clarke, Jimmy Collins. Bobby Byrne, Ed Konetchy. Jacl, Murray. Slim SalIee, Eddie Karger Jack Beebe, Babe Adams, Arthur Fromme, Johnny Lush, Stoney Me Glynn, Joe McGinnity, and last. but far from least, Bugs" Raymond
 McCloskey has always been strict disciplinarian and is boss of his team in. everything the word implies Hc does not believe in plastering fines 1T err1ng players, but is not aversc to using bat on a persistent offend CT. His personal encounters witt Bugs Raymond, when that erratit genius belonged to the St lLoui. Cardinals were the talk of the Ma. tional League some years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
LORD DARNLEY,s DESERTS.

On this date, in 1867, Lord Darn ley, husband of Mary Queen of Scots. aged only 21, was murdered. The house in which he lay sick was blown up. The deed was done by the dark Earl of Boutwell, whom she subse- quently married. Darnley had mur- dered the queens young beloved, Riz- zio, the Italian singer at the door Of the queens apartments at Holyrood Palace. Now the punishment falls upon Darnley. A few years later, and Mary herself perishes on the scaffold. Boutwell, died insane after 10 years imprisonment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Former Service Men
 Will Form League

All former service men who are in- terested in the formation of a bowl ing league or who desire to take part in the new athletic association to be formed among those who have worn Uncle Sam's uniform are urged to communicate with Joseph Mccarthy, 122 Burnhan avenue. His telephone number is Barnurn, s5s5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

A corn pepper will be found very useful to use in washing raisins, cur rants and small fruits, as the cover can be locked on and the whole shaken in a pan of watass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

Carpet stains can be removed by paste made of F'ullers earth and cold water to which few drops of anl- rnonia nave been added. Rub the paste well into the mark and then aI- low 1t to dry. It can afterward be brushed off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

Tell the doctor I'll have a fit if he doesn't seen me soon.'' ''Go ahead lady. He's the best fit doctor in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Battery F Against
 Y.M.H.A. This Evening

The Y. M. H. A. basketball team of this city will have as their opponents the fast Battery F' five of Stratford tonight at the BrookIawn dancing pa vidon. The. local boys have been go- ing at top speed and have only lost one game this season. JAS a special feature the U. M. c. girls will play the Pirates of Presbyterian Hall in the preliminary. Dancing after the game. The lineup for the big game is: Y. M. H. A BATTERY F, Mooney, Gerlbert Gill
 R. F. Fitelson. Cohen Mulreed
 LIZ.
 McGran Penis Anthony Buccanan, Meade
 R.G. Meyers, Drex1er LiVo1ne, Foster
 L, G.
 Referee, Henry Anthony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

Sentiment is intellectualized emotion emotion precipitated, as it were in pretty crystals by the fancx--LoWell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

Times Ads Are a Success
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

Referee, Henry Anthony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

WALkEk 4 SWEENEY - ATTS1n31o
s1d coaneeloes & law. Noosy - loaA
n real estate. Rooms 1US-1A3 SaDxaa
aruss building.
EDW. L. EAGLE-AAWHE4. 0ENAAAL
iav. chanCeFy and probate prsctaco
OffSce m court house. Rock lAla04
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
Fox sAIsI-AUTouonura

'oHD rouHnaa. :. !. sssz-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
sUPR1FLUOUS HAHN.

snPERrLUuUS HAM AOkES, WAk1e
on feep and aFma, Dermaneosv Sem0sco
VIII electric assdls. Address No. E.
n. KittEedGs. l Ay0b gIess. W
s,r,.a Davenrn.s Ph0no Dov. 90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
PHYSICAL TEAMS
FOR WORK1lEN Is
RECOMMENDED

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. Rigid
physical examination Of workmen
in industrial plants. conducted
along the lines Of army and navy
examinations. were advocated by
A. A. Bureau, safety engineer Of
Morris Z Co., Chicago, before the
National Safety Council congress
today.
The physical condition Of en-
ployes is IN important factor in
the reduction of accidents and in
the cost of production, he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

CoNNEILY . WALKER IL. .. CON
RELY apd W. u. Walkefb-Lsvyee~
Ceoseal Law, chAnceFy and probate peoe'
tce. Peoples National hank o0a1oans
Rock Ialand,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERs

HAVING STARTED IN THE PAINTING
business for myself. am prepared 70
do al kinda Of painting. decorating and
psperhanging. Shop at 431 Fourth
street. Phone B. I. 26S7. J. J. LeFch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

" TITLE P2zfAkED Oh
Continued 70 date covering any real -
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
serviee at reasonable rates. 8oek y
avseoev eecret.ry, 2O6-213 Central
Trust 4 SAVINGS BANK building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
CPHOLSTERING.

rTTRNTTURE REPAIRING AND C0AT
iux. Estimates gladly furnished. Call
q, L, 2o74 E. G. Eklund. 1925 Twenty
fifth etF1ek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

-.'-r>r>>-r>ssv.-.s.s
,as4saa. ru.p,e 1sS,ssaaA assss -
rn srArro 1SSzMo q ra1o rooaD
No. -, 4. =. Q 4. y. ~
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Alfoo caoTro no. 81. 4. O. '. r. =. 4
- -oeaasA assaiaos ~
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Hy~X - ~ Ara Wedhasdav
II Of saeA noatA. Wat
IL. ing propAcas veiaons.
j. ". Soans0a. .ss0ArsA
frank l.. kassersou. 49,
~ ErssEy.
4. 4. u.
TIE STATED CONVOCAr0N OF HocH
Island Chapter No. IL. 3. A.
n. viii - nsld On ~ ma
A0U TUESDAY, Of esoh noosA
n 7:3U y. N J. Aoo0N
0 E.H,P.: E.H Ash. ss0ssasy.
a ROCK Inland LoDoB no.
s5s, A. r. I 4. A.-Ststse
MAusstiaS Aru Friday ct saeA
meath. otts Presses. v. T.:
N H. 3. pcunaa, 0crssaEy.
KNyoU1s TEllPIAA
TIE STATED coNCAAVE o. ~
Island CoaAnandssy Ne. ~:
"a Knights Uenp.ax viii g heao
toe socond Aon1AJ Of eocA
moatA. G. 4. AAAlSEen. CUM
NJ mxnasr: J. l. Hickey. sscosues:
kTncuD dEills hssa md saaso
ROCK Island ChAPTE8 NO. Soo.
| .lrder kaatern stA-RegulaE 1aeeenss
sscond heazssdax 81 eaen month: W
| Ter, W. n: NaEy r. Kfsas escEssaxy
| special meeting tor initiation Sept. ~
u. /. Chapter.
ROCK MI4AND COUNCIL no. 20. 7. ..
| A-Cha stated assemblies Of 10ck n
land Coun.u No. ". =. B .. u. wy
be halo On III third Wednesday Of eec0
Aildeorandk sseorder.
UcAL LODGE NO. COS. I. Q. o. =.
x Meets every Thursday svu0ano
RWCE q Odd Fellows tsnoAe -
5R Fourth avenue. between Sev'
suteensh aud AShteenth eeoots
49, H. +. Leonard. n g.: Walls
| l0sanA. 4. 5. First ThuEe0ay
Il Of oaeh month. tniuAtmy oeozeA ussl
escoad and shird dssres tbs se'sov'as
Thursday.
ROCK ISLAND AERK no. e56. r1A1EA
nN Order Of Eaglas.-RegulAr msetinsl
j frss Sud third Tuesday OF each month
Il At Eslles' home. Fourth avenue AZ
1Wentyth first street. Frank WITCH. W. r.
Joseph AeoteaAk, seczosaFy.
Il - .'NsATTEMTIoN 00
!: !: J ] ! !
Il u =" Book lGlaad LodeA
~ No. $50. D. r. Q. =
Nsetiags Arss I'D tAiE'
Il Mondays OF each D0nsh
DAN K. BRENNAN.
- Exalted Ruleg.
i c, d. IsaaeDon. eezesAsJ
~. Club I ouas: AIS Ash d
QkN Visiting hrothses always
R! volcoCD.
:. >nn G. 4. T.
d BuFoRD POST 243. q. l.
7R Meets regularly ON seeou
Il H and fourth Friday ate
!: :: :: !: :: :
Hftf} noons Of esch mouth at
o'clock in Memorial hall
81 EIM the court houss. G. ]
, IN Church, eomnandss: Il.
First AdjutaAA
!; = !: !: !: ! :: !: !: ):
II q. q ". '. 49,
sIBoNY BAT CAMP mo-
] 3SQ D. :. ". v.
Nae<s q ths Azst and thu
nj Thuxsdays Of sach month 1t
= n. m. at Memorial hall. =.
Il - Van Emburgh. commander;
u. Htterington. sdiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

Rock uI.ANp COUNCIL NO. 10. Z. Z Z
N-Cha stated assemblies Of Rock =.
land Covnsu No. ~. y. 3 ,. u. w
b halo On ths third WEDNESDAY Of secI
month. G. ". YhAcher. !. n. y. u
Aildanrnndk. FncoTdae.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

ROCK ISLAND AEAIE no. $50. t1AIH4-
are$ Sud third Tuesday OF each month
At E.Iles' home, Fourth avenue Aoc
9WedtyShfst street. Frank Wlch. W. r.:
Joseph tA9oteaAt, eocxosaEy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
TIIE. ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ron 9ALECITY PRQERRTY,

!.
econ Lcf. ExPosrz1oa PAnx ADog.
uoa. CAoap u tallnn q 80. Tee0A
l01S 1lsv1ntA ayan0a. a.
STRICTLY MopKRx an nook 1ouss:
PAVED sesSss: wA1kfng 1kssanD u clsy:
800 down. balance Ma rent.
eigAt roea DodDfa hous: paved slsoee:
clnss in: will mako two A-soo0 1als:
$1,000 dewn, oaAanD 80 ~ 0seeA.
anao-e3.70O buys Groom 0odsn house
- gsrass: sssd 1svsa ~: Loco Asv..
$500 per 0oasA.
xeisa!: srs:- 80 ssi:v nd. rsoss
sEvEN ROOM RoDERN HOUSE, SA.svo
I0ouiss $40 rourseentA-ana-a-ha0 geseee
FOUR ROOM HOUSE. CEMENT C11x4A1.
electric lights. gas. garaee. doa6ao lea.
1901 Twelfth avenue.
WANTED-TO BUY.
SOFT COAL HEATER r. I. SILK.
SHOTGUN. AUTOMATIC OR PUMP. l.
gase. b. l. 4023.
COPIES OF SEPT. -. 1920 (F1mAY,
Issue Of The Argus. Aryus Bua0eel
Once.
| CHEAP USED CAns--PREvER ToRDs
csaA. Phoas =. I. 31lA.
Al KlND4 q 1U1l1TUR1 Avn
0ooves: AiS1ese pGtean pafA xsg10 ID
so0peAy. 4lls Fourth svsanA ne>h
4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

UCAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. y.
< Meets every Thursday svsning
=: s: !: =; ); ::
losand. L. 5. 1irst ThuEe0Ay
at eseh m3nsh. tniuAtosy oegzoos 0sss
eecpad md third degrees tbs 1ossOvans
THURSDAY.