davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
FALL RIVER, Mass. Feb. 3.
UNITED Press. Safe I'm the
home OF her cousin. Miss Emily
Knowles. leading figure in a war
romance with AN American avi-
ator, rested today and cared for
her i.mOnth.Old baby son.

In the same home, Guy S, Spiker,
OF Baltimore, brother OF Perley Spik-
er. the aviator, who has offered to
right by marriage what he terms the
wrong his brother has done. was
awaiting the next development in
the unique situation.
Miss Knowles and her baby, ac-
companled by Guy Spiker, Mrs. Per
ley spiker and her attorney. reached
here today from New York. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
'ershing Plumes
Seattle Coppers

II kSeattle police are the proud pos.
D, hssors Of letter from Gen. John J.
4 l'ershing, thanking them for their
4 r.cellent service, rendered during
--ak recent visit to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
WILD WEST AT
B|SbEE TRIAL
Cowboys and 0Id-Timers
Watch Deportation Case
by NJ ID. TRACY

by NJ. ID. TRACY
Omitted Press staff Corresponding
TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Feb. g.
II. r.. Wooten. Bisbee hardware
dealer. went on trial today as the
first defendant In the Bisbee de-
portation and kidnapping case.
His case was called at 10
o'clock, after the court had
agreed 10 the entrance of a
series Of dispositions which the
defense had prepared.
Il would like TO announce what I
will do next" was the significant re.
mark OF Prosecutor French. but the
court cut him off and ordered the
selection OF the jury TO proceed.
Fred Brown. now chief investigator
for the county attorney, VIII be the
prosecuting witness. Nvooten is ac.
cused OF having selected Brown for
deportation and having personally
directed his deportation into New
Mexico.
Brown denies he ever was an I.
W. w. and will produce witnesses.
he says. 10 show that he was in
Blsbee with a commission from
Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation OF Labor. as an or
ganizer for the American Fedora
tion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

went at once to the homo OF Mrs.
william Battersby. Miss Knowles
cousin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

LAszt symphonic poem. the clos
ing number Of Fridays program?
What is IL? 1t is I'VE Wont Go
Home Until Morning'-that's
what Il is-
Not this old song OF revel as
sung by n bibulous choir of gay
young bucks. who haven't any
home TO go to; but as sung by a
trio of old coots, who. after a fer
vid night at the club. push back
the glasses, check up the bar tabs,
put up the cards, count up the
chips, and then. with visions of
mother. and mother-in-law, and re-
ordinations. and futile explana-
tons. wall their requiem.
Not defiance. not exultant boast
ing--just plaintive prophecy; with
q minor OF remorse creeping in.
Listen, next time they play Les
Preludes," and see II I'm not right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
PATRIOTISM IS
NEWbERRY PLEA
Most Perfect Organization
Handled Campaign
RYLL. O,SuLLTYAN

BN j. j.. OStLLINAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondenp
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb.
3.-'Patriotic duty" was Senator
Truman II. Ncwberry's answer
today 10 charges that he was
elected 10 the senate In n barrel
campaign"
Newb~rry's opponent In 1918
was Henry Ford.
Patriotic duty" drove the 1874 men
on trial here charged with frauds In
connection with that election to do
everything possible" 10 elect New
berry. said Attorney James o.
Murfin. In outlining the case OF the
defense.
Judge Sessions warned Murfin TO
avoid discussion OF the candidates
when the attorney attempted to
draw q comparison between the war
records OF Henry Ford and New
berry. Na
This Is no time for such an argu-
ment," Judge Sessions said
Il want 10 show the purposes OF
these mems activities" declared
Murfin.
III they made Illegal expendi-
lures OF money during the cam
paign It makes no difference" the
court ruled.
Murfin's statement was In answer
to claims made by Prosecutor Frank
q naIley who nfcttfred m campaipn
where enormous amounts" of
money were used to purchase votes
and buy political support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
FATHER OF CHILD
WAS NOT PRESENT

Spiker and Miss Knowles talked
little. They all were smiling.
Perley SpilSer. the former aviation
lieutenant. was not present.
Miss Knowles blushed when news
paper men asked her about the love
tangle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

about SYM
phonic lyrics that resem-
BILE other songs. what is
the haunting melody
that lodges all thru the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
CD FATEFUL TRIALS OF NATIONAL N
U INTEREST NOW IN SESSION u
FLU" MAY HALT.
MASSACRE TRIAL.
Bert Bland, One of Accused,
Complains OF Illness
BY GLEN J. RANDAU

BY GLEN J. RANDAU
Omitted Press staff Correspondent. }
GRAY'S HARBOR COURT
HOUSE, Montcsano. Wash. Feb.
3.-Symptoms Of influenza among
the prisoners on trial here In the
Centralia murder ease threatened
to cause halt In the proceedings
today. Bert Bland. one Of the II
accused men. after being exam
ined by County Health Officer J.
II. Fitx. was permitted 10 appear
I'm the court room when the sclcc.
tion Of n Jury was resumed at 10
o'clock. half AN hour later than
usual time.
Bland. while being pronounced an
influenza suspect BY DIR. Fiuz. was
not considered III enough to cause q
postponement OF the case today. He
will, however. be closely watched.
Several others OF the accused men
OF slight coids
Perhaps n hundred cases In all
have been reported in this vicinity
since the epidemic. II II may be term.
ed as such, began two weeks ago.
The 'flu" IN reported to be n milder
form than that prevalent here a year
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

ASSEMBLED
HERETODAY
Special Assistant Federal
Attorney Arrives From
Frisco With Report

Bert Schlesinger. special as
sistant TO the attorney general
in charge Of the prosecution Of
the alleged shipyard fraud
cases on the Pacific coast, ap-
peared before the federal grand
jury when IL resumed its probe
into irregularities in the North.
west shipping industry Tuesday
morning.
Report on indictments involving
men high in Seattlc's Wartime ship.
building industry Is expected to be
brought in by the federal jurors
Wednesday.
Several government witnesses
were called before the inquisitorial
body Tuesday morning. Walter G..
Foster. special Investigator for the
OF justice. appeared to
present evidence garnered during
the last four months here. 1t was
learned Tuesday.
This Is the first time that the
grand jury has considered the ship
yard cases since II brought in two
indictments against Captain John
+. Blain. charging him with receiv.
ing secret commissions while local
shipping board chief. moro than a
week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

'E OF the things this ma
ton has never been able
to make up its mind re-
garding was its national
anthem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

fTom 1dnkee DOo0le down, n
number OF songs and imported
tunes have had their sway, and
what the country was singing was
seldom what the congress, or the
army and navy. or the musical
folks. at that time considered the
national anthem.
1t Is time we were getting a ma
tional anthem, one that carries the
spirit OF the nation, that has some
pep and ginger in 1t, and that
marks our fundamental disunc-
ton from other nations
For America is different-oh,
how different.
In my humble opinion, the,
X-HE American song has appeared.
is by Brian Hooker and Porter
eele. I give a sample verse.
lou can furnish your own music:
ts Dry as a camel's tonsils;
y Dry an q buzzard's breast:
ri Dry as a guy fun OF alkali
al Out In the great Southwest;
III Dry as a finnan haddie
ar That never saw the sea;
n After Jan. 16, Lord, how dry
ri this land will be-"
a. Touching little thing-eh. what?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

Cora Spiker. wife OF the childs
father, left Ellis Island for New
York.
Miss Knowles took n boat for Fall
River. Mass, to her guardian. Mrs.
Kate Battersby.
Mrs. Spiker stood with her arm
around Miss Knowles. Guy Spiker
produced "A new blanket in which he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

sADITION Is a foolish
thing. and nowhere
more silly than when IL
muddles musical history.
This country, until re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
PROBE OF SE4IPYARD CRAFT is RESUMED Thief o.
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

BUSINESS nun. scor.
IAI ing these girls who are
leap yearing. writes In
TO say that no matri-
mony for her. ''I am
not going TO rock the cradle with
one foot and take in washing with
the other" she concludes.
Quite right, my dear. Any one
who has the pedal dexterity your
note indicates should get job IA
tightrope walker. as fancy aero
batie dancer or as circus eques-
trienne.
have heard about folks who
were ambidextrous. but pedidex-
trous is new one.
Evening star., 1920-08-08
Mondays Saratoga Entries

First race; selling; three-yeaf-olds and up;
six furlongs-Charlie Sunny, 115; Jadda. III ;
Arnold, 125; Frederick the Great, lis; Armis-
tice, 108; A. N. Akin, 10; sManouvre., lib;
Titania. ITO; 'Youneed. ITO; Ira Wilson. lis;
Different Eyes. ia; Assume. 11o.
up; one mile-Gioomy Gus, 100; Sailor, 1l3;
Jock Scot, 113; Natural Bridge. 116; Alphec.
Ill; Carpet Sweeper. Ill; Wyoming, ia; Snap
Dragon II. 12o; Manouyre, 10; Ballet Dancer
II. III; Dark Hill, 1903: Gnome. los.
Third race. Troy selling; two-year- -olds; five
and half furiongs-Arada. no; 'Our Flag.
rs; Mschiavelli: liz; Rose r.. liz; Guv' nor,
H.; Frizlet. 107; Toreador. 10c; Dry Moon,
116; sedgeheld, liz; A!catraz. 1Os; General
hEnt 1U7.
Fourth race. the North Creek handicap;
three year-olds and up; one mile-Linden, l01
TouJours 81; Best Pal, 100; Bridesman, lOS;
fareau' l9; M MiAoehaIes, ia; salvestra, 10;
krewer. ll5; Fasan dor, 104; Under Fire,
80; Chasseur, 105; st. Allan. Ill; sKuot 90:
Donnacona. III; Passing shower, l12 Blazes,
III; Courtship. 1oa; Gnome, H.
FIFTH race; claiming; three -year-olds and up;
one mie.'Belgian Queen. 10s: triumphant
1os; Lads Love. 1O6; 'Lioa, 81.
sixth race; conditions; two-yesr-old 6lIies
five furlongs-Chefa. los; Briganna los: Trap
Shot, 1O5; Lough Storm, 40: Gossip Ayeuue.
ITO; Lady Lillian, l10; Rockland liz: Thin.
Bile, lib; Dough Girl, no; Wild Thought, IOS;
Mile Fleurs, los: Mavourneen. 105; Nine. ca.
Conine. 105i Yoemanette los; Step Lightly
no; Wanatah. los; Tidings. 49, Scotland
Yet. 105; Vie. no; Kings Belle, lo5: Quick
sand, los; Pantalette. 105.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star., 1920-08-08
Saratoga Racing Results

maidens; claiming one mile-Brink. 101
sPonce) to 2, 8 to 8. to 8. won; Nellie
forke. los (Fator). 6 to 1. 2 to 1. / to /,
second; Judge David. 106 (wida). 80 to l.
10 to 1. to l. third. Time. 1.39 Is. Locust
J. Alfred Clark. Chimera. Hooch also ran.
second race. Ballston steeplechase; handi-
cap hree-year-olds and up; about two miles
Highland Light. 100 (UraD, IS to 1. to 1,
to 2, won: Barklie. 152 (Blake). 16 to 5,
TO ? to to 3. second IL, Lyle ~ (A5chibadl
Falspar. Syrdarya, Royal Arch also ran.
Third race. for two-year-olds: the United
states Hotel stakes six furlongs--Nancy lee,
Il9 tkeogh). 5 TO l. to /, even. won Gen.
j. NJ Gomez. 122 tRice). to 2, q to 5. Z
to to 10. second: Black Servant, 1I5 Lykel. 30
Registrar. Oriole. Advocate, Exodus, Seraphis,
Knight OF the Heather also ran.
Fourth race. for three-year-olds: the Miller ;
mile and three-sixteenths-Man O. War. 131
(Sande), to 20, out. out, won Donnaconna.
119 tBarrett). Is to l. out. out, second King
Albert, ia (BoreD, 100 to !: 10 to 1. out,
third Time. 1.56 s-5. Only three starters.
Fifth race three-year -olds and up selling;
one mile-Night Stick. 11s tSande). to l.
8 to 5, to 5. won Turf. 112 (McCabet, IL
to 5. even, to 2. second; Lola. 9S (iooneyl.
10 to 1, to l, to 1. third. Time. 1888 80.
Berlin. Frogtown, Aurum. Port Drapesu. Shil-
lelagh II, Sea Queen. Asterisk. Bierman. Mill
Sixth race for three-year-olds and up; six
furlones-Sea Rock. 113 tKeoghl. 3 to l. 9
to 5. to ;. won Sweet Music. 110 (sicAtee).
10 to l.. to l. to I, second Hoodwink.
H. rs tA%hross2 s,o s TO- $. to 5: third; MsL
Can. Retrieve, Bfotherly Love. Queen Of the
Spa Servitor, Nolawn, Jessie and Haran also
ran.
Evening star., 1920-08-08
Hamilton Racing Results

longs: purse. 81. .400-Nurse Jane. 9s (stearns).
$3.50. $50. $3.50. won; Bertha s.. 9S year.
(Heinisch), $3.50. third. Time, 1.01 As. Ruth
Maxim, John Uhl Myrtle Crown, Marguerite
Dixon Jacobean. Lady Granite, Undine, Grum-
bling Mac also ran.
second race. purse. 81. 400; three-year-olds
and up: six furlongs-Blazonry. ia Fator). .
$21.10, s11.10. $3.50. won; Hidden Ship. ITO
(Richcreek). $3.50. $500 second; Paul Con-
I.Is s-5. El Mahdi. May W.. Annie Edgar,
Spice Bush. Clark NJ, American Rose Trophy.
Dragon. American Eagle also ran.
Third race, purse. 9; 100; three-yearolds and
yards-Sturdee, 108 (Nolan). $3.50. 4.S0.
$3.50. won; Gala Dress, 1O6 (Barnesl. $3.50,
$50. second: Yorkist, 1os !Myers). $50.
third Time. 1.45 s-5. Antiphon. Lady Bin
more. Statim. Gold Galore, Flame, Captain Is.
and Jim Petrie also ran.
Fourth race. purse. $500 added; three-year-
Ga' is 1Rs % .ns cs
more, 106 (RomanellD, $40. out, second; Lad
der o. Light. 90 (Yeargin). out. third. Time.
2.05 a-5. Clean Gone also ran.
olds and up; purse, s., 500 added; one mile
and sixteenth-Belario, 10 (Nolan), $3.50.
$50, $50. won; Exhorter. 80 (Romanelli).
,ss1ad ,s;9S 1ms KIns 3os9 io' n.a ksn
Freemantle and Fort Bliss also ran.
Sixth race. Toronto selling handicap; three
year-olds and up; purse. 81. 400: six furiongs--
Hindoostan. 11s (Meyers), $3.50, $40, $2.70,
won: The Portuguese. 101 (Kennedy), $3.50.
s.. 90 second; Mumbo Jumbo, 107 (Nolan),
$3.50. third. Time, 1.13 3-5. Pueblo, Circu-
late and Allah also ran.
Seventh race, one mile on turf; purse
400; three-year-olds and up-Thinker. 10e
(B. Kennedy. $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. won; An
toinette. 100 (H. Stearns), $3.50, $3.50. sec
ond; Neenah, 1O6 q. Dreyer). $500 third
Time, 1:4O. Sayona, Medusa. Hush, Guar
anteed and Sentimental also ran.
Evening star., 1920-08-08
NOTES ABOUT GOLF AND GOLFERS

American professionals have de-
veloped sufficiently to hold their own
in any company. Ray looks to be
the most dangerous of the pair and
must always be considered
That the new public golf course in
East Potomac Park is going to prove
imm mensely popular among all classes
of players ia being proven every day
by the steadily increasing number
of the members of the several coun-
try clubs about the District have
played over the--course and all pro-
nounce il a fine test of the game
The chief drawback to the course is
the necessity for waiting in turn to
play, which in years to come will be
a considerably dificulty when Wash
ington fully awakes to the fact that
public golf has come to say.
Course conditions at the country
clubs this year are better than In
time of the year the grass is burned
and Drowned. but now all the courses
are green and have a heavy covering.
There is comparatively little crab
grass, this weed needing plenty of
hot sun to germinate and spread, and
at most of the clubs the pest is being
kept down by systematic wedding.
fine condition, due to the frequent
rains this summer. and, all in all,
golf about Washington is being
played under better conditions than
for many summer past. That golf
ers realize this fact is quite notice.
able. Notwithstanding that August
is in the height of the summer vaca-
ton season, courses about the capi-
tai have been crowded this year as
never before.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

Announcement was made yesterday
hy the bureau of first aid. Potomac
division. American Red Cross. of the
complete program of the life-saving
contests that are to be. held at the
tidal basin bathing beach Saturday
afternoon. September IL, beginning at
2 O'Clock Invitations have been sent
out to the leading life-savers on the
Atlantic coast as well as to the cham
pion swimmers and divers.
Cooperating with the Red cross
are George II. Dickson. president OF
the Independent ife-saving Corps
and Red Cross life-saving examiner
for the southern district and Gordon
Leech. in charge of the tidal basin.
The Red Cross is preparing special
medals for the winners OF the ten
events and several of the merchants
in the District are donating prizes.
The program is as follows:
Conditions-Teams will consist of
two persons to be known as No. 1 and
No. . There will be two floats placed
approximately twenty yards apart.
Any assistance or movement of hands,
arms or legs by the member of a
team who is being towed will result
in that team being disqualified.
No. Head carry for men: Teams
enter water and hold to float A. At
signal to start No. l member will
swim to float B. towing his partner;
at float b reverse position and No.
2 swims back to float A, towing No. /
Evening star., 1920-08-08

Washington will have only one
representative in the United States
open golf championship which starts
August IL over the fne course of the
Inverness Club near Toledo. He is
Fred Mcleod, than whom, however.
there is no more doughty club
swinger attached to any club south
of New York.
Washington will also have a near
representative in the person of Jack
Burgess. formerly pro at the Chevy
Chase Club, now stationed at Ashe-
willie, y. C.. Jack is paired to play
with the long-driving Ted Ray Of
England.
Walter Hagen, of course, is the
outstanding figure among the Amer
icAn professionals, while that of his
golf specter. Jim Barnes. appears to
be equally. as strong. Somehow or
other Hagen nearly always manages
to make gallery finish. The
strength of the field makes no differ
ence to Hagen. for he goes ahead and
plays his game regardless of the
other fellow. Added to that Hagen
has unbounded confidence in his own
game-another quality that tends to
bring a player from the ranks of
mediocrity to the heights of fame
Fred Mcleod has not been playing
well of late. and may not show sur
prising change of form at Toledo, but
if the little pro representing the
Columbia Country Club hits putting
streak he will be nard to beat. He
is thoroughly familiar with western
courses and knows the shots that will
get him close to the hole.
The probability is that neither
Vardon nor Ray will win the title as
Evening star., 1920-08-08
CANTER FOR MAN O WAR
Held Under Wraps to Win as He
Pleases at Saratoga-35, 900
See Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August T.
fhirty-five thousand racing enthu-
siasts. by far the greatest throng
that ever watched the thoroughbreds
run at the Spa, saw Man O. War,
samuel c. Riddles superhorse. canter
a mile and three -sixteenths in 1.55 3-5
this afternoon.
Man o War did not break the track
record. simply because he was not
allowed to try to do so. Jockey E.
Sande. who had the leg UP, had All
he could do to restrain the son of
Fair Play -Mahubah from giving the
multitude real racing thrill. From
start to last Man O. War was fighting
for his head, anxious to show up the
two horses that had the nerve to
meet him over distance of ground.
Sande. doubtless riding to orders.
was content to hold the race safe at
all stages. for when the others began
TO falter from the pace he quickly
put Man O. War under wraps a quar-
ter from home and through the final
iurlong was only cantering.
Evening star., 1920-08-08
LIFE SAVERS, SWIMMERS AND DIVERS
HAVE BEEN ASKED TO CONTEST HERE

No. 2-Head carry for women: Same
rs event No. 1.
No. 3-Cross-shoulder carry for
men: Same as event No. /. only
the cross shoulder carry is used
No. f-Cross-shoulder carry for
women: Same as event No. ;.
No. Swim and dive for men:
Members of teams on opposite floats.
At signal No. 'on float 4 plunges in
and swims for float r. At another
signal he dives and secures handful
of bottom. which he carries to float
B and touches his partner On being
touched No. . plunges in. swims TO
middle of course. dives and secures
handful of bottom, which he brings
to float A.
No. e-Swim and dive for women:
Same as event No. ).
No Swim and carry for men:
Members of teams on opposite floats.
No. will plunge in at signal, swim
to his partner. who is in the water
holding to float 3, and tow him back
to float A. using any carry desired.
No. S-Swim and carry for women:
Same as event No. Z.
No 9-One- ne-hundred-yard swim for
men.
No. 10-Fifty-yard swim for women.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

PHILADELPHIA, August S.-When
q feller wins the world championship
of anything all other experts rush
forward with a challenge. Abraham
Armon. Bank street, this city, has
been the recipient of more challenges
than he knows how to handle.
II he's not the worlds champion
golfer there never was one.
He played the irst two holes Of
the Philadelphia cricket course the
other day in 20 strokes. He had a
handicap Of 80 playing in the annual
tourney of the Carpet Trade Asso-
citation and used it up before he got
on the first green. He ho1ed out on
No. in IS. From then on he played
on his nerve.
He was only is over par on the
next hole. He was out in 216.
But did Golfer Armon stay out?
Not he
ii After a 81 on the tenth he braced
and took only so strokes on the next
three. Quite a crowd had gathered
at the eighteenth tee. Armon had
Evening star., 1920-08-08

Although listed as an organization
drafted from the entire circuit, the Gov
ernment All-Stars combination was vir-
tually the Navy team. champion of the
league And when 1t came to batting,
the Navy men showed how they won a
pennant Frye. Navy Yards pitcher.
Fas whaled for eleven safeties Four
df these punched in the eighth inning
netted two runs, clinching a victory
scored when Purdy raced home in the
fourth
Purdy. by the way. was the batting
star Of the engagement The Navy
shortstop made two clean hits in as
many times at bat driving in a run be-
st9as tallying on his own account. Ping
also performed brilliantly afield. accept
ing five difficult chances in big league
fashion.
At Union League Park. Rex Athletic
Club pointed the way to the LIE Droit
Tigers, in 6 to 1 contest kagle,
pitching for the northeast clubmen. al
lowed the colored nine but one hit and
would not have been scored on had his
team fieIded cleanly.
Lefty Deck did all the scoring for
Fearless Athletic Club in the game at
Alexandria that went to the Torpedo
Evening star., 1920-08-08
QUAKER GOLFER MAKES ROUND in 1856;
"GOES BAD" ON 18TH AND GETS A 7

a great chance to break 400. He had
shattered the previous record for
carpet Journeys of 2sS at the thir-
teenth hole.
He was out for a real mark. But
his game suddenly collapsed at the
last flag. The iron nerves and the
physical endurance that had pounded
out that great score failed.
Golfer Armon needed but strokes
for the last hole. home in 40. for
grand total. after. they had added
up all his score cards. of 1885,.
Here" said the first challenger
sis the man I have been looking for,
a man I know 1 can beat"
The new champion accented his
honors modestly, as he shook hands
That's nothing, 1885," he said sim
ply Next time I will make real
record"
SAY. would you mind printing that
card hole for hole? I'd like to match
it with some of mine," said one
devotee. Here it is:
Out - 4s 80 IS 1s Il 1s IS 81 1s-216
In... 81 IA is 3 16 10 % Is 7-170-3S6