davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
WHERE OTHER TEAMS PLAY

In the shift of the Coast league
teams next week Vernon plays San
Francisco at San Francisco: Oak
land invades Los Angeles and Port
land argues with the Salt Lake Bees
in Salt Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
FOURNIER is
CRACKING EN-

Jack Fournier. former Los Angeles
first sacker,. who Is now holding
down the initial bag for the st
Louis Cards in the National league
continues 10 clout the ball right
on the nose. He was hitting 1902
according TO the latest figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
ONE OTFIELDER TOO MANY

Seattle IL carrying five outfieiders
at the present time. which is one
too many. With Middleton and
Wolters both on the bench II seems
as II one Of them could be used
in trade TO bring Seattle a good
mound man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
INTERNATIONAL
YACHT CUP
RACES BEGIN
THURSDAY
BY DEAN. SNYDER

NEW YORK. July 10.-Beginning on Thursday, July 10,
outside the threele limit off the shore line of Sandy
Hook the Shamrock " will try TO wrest the maritime honors
this country and take back the beautiful American Cup
On every alternate day. not counting Sunday the struggle
will continue until of the competing yachts has three
out of five
The picture will present those fortunate enough TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Ernie Schorr, siwash southpaw.
who has been hurting neat ball late
ly, will undoubtedly start against tho
Oaks today. while Ray kremer. the
big highlander. Is expected to dish
up the deceiyer~ for the opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

CLEVELAND.-rris Speaker may
have find" in Ted odenwald.
rookie southpaw. Ted had a lot of
stuff against tho Pirates in an exhi-
bition game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Kcnworthy wasn't credited with a time
Mt bat yesterday, two sacrifice hits, n
sacrifice fly and being hit by pitched
ball. keeping the Duke" out of the at
bat column in the box score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

F1rsirr Mitchell for II safs s~ata. ths
Beavers had ii.tis trouble In tanning TIE
Tigers. ! TO l. with the exception %
the second tnEinx. when the Nsrnnnito-
registered their ions tally. not one Of
them passed s>rond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Seattle Will Tackle Solons and Bees on Weeks Road Trip
Konawaloff Did Not Break Record
Portland Scribe Puts Seattle Record Chalmers Pan
Better Swim Mark Made by Hebner


N
in Sc and s5 seconds at The recent meet here and officials charge
G
in
did break the Kahanamok
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
A5s5YfD TS9 DA96 IL

phinn.y Ridge and the Asahi club play
at Liberty park at D. m.
The Magnolia club plays the NJ
ahIki club At Fort Ward.
R.nton and Des MoLnes mix At Rem
ton
rdrnond- win stage n iittis ball game
Of their own when tho EdmOnds sham
rocks play the Edmonds team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Bill S,umpf had on his batting
clothes, cracking out two singles and
q triple. His threc-bsse wallop WINS
y gift. ~ he pounded n safe ono into
right field In the fourth and Miller
loafed In fielding IL, the ball taking
. bounce and rolling to the fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Two games on tap Sunday. First TIT
starts at 1870. Brcnton and Demareo
may huri for the swashos. while krausc
and Weaver Will be ready for the
oaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
HOLD OLYMPIC
BIKE TRYOUTS

Tryouts for the u. S. Olympic
bicycle team will be held In New
York city Sunday. over 100 riders
are expected 20 compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

within eye-range VIII be a
typical movie" with the
stage setting on an opal sea,
for not a sound will be heard.
And while tho Llptonlan tarA. re-
cruit~d from the north OF Ireland
and the clyde. will be handling the
1900 square feet OF canvas flown
by tho Shamrock Nv. the historic
yacht. America, which won the
trophy In 1851. win be lying 10 miles
up Tho Charles river. whore q, is kept
as a sacred relic by i,s present Owner.
Butler AneA.
NOBLE
LOSER
II Sir Thomas Upton loses ,hi.
time he says no Will never eompoto
again.
hut Tho Irish skipper 1. . xroa,
sportsman and a nobl. loser.
lilo brought HIS shamrock T. 60 e,ni.
country In 1893. Tn. Columbia III.
defended for America and won tho
firu, race on October 10 with a lead
% 10 minutes and seconds. The
next day tho challenger was forced
TO withdraw after her topsail was car
ried away. Tho final race was held
on October 20. and again the Co
iumbla triumphed with 6 minutes and
as seconds TO spare. Thus ended
Lip,on's first attempt to win back
tho cup.
In 1901. his Shamrock II. made
second attempt but lost In three
straight races 10 tho same defender
Columbia II. The Reliance defended
the cup successfully agnlns, the
Shamrock III. in 1904. taking thrive
straight again.
This IL tho history OF tho premier
rrinh sportamans futile attempt to
cop the cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

summary; Struck out-By Gardner Z.
by Hoiiing :. Bases on halis-off Gard
uer :. of HollinF :. T~o-base hits
Cooper g. Baldwin. Three-hase hits
stufnpf, Eldred. Double playa Ariett.
unassisted: Gardner 20 Stumpf to Fam
lock Brubaker TO Fttzsimmons TO a
Ariett. Sacrifice hits-kenworthy ). Hit
by pitched balls-Zamlock. Kenworthy.
Runs responsible for-HoilinE ], Gardner
o. Time o. game-i.5s. Jmpires-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Thew s~~ms To he . ni.undev-
standing about the Junior swim
ming events. There Ia no age limit
10 Junior swimm-r~. A person d.
eligible 10 enter In . junior ey~~,t
providing he has made no worlds
record. There are five ev~nta In the
junior division, and q. soon a. .
p~r-on msk~s record In any Of
the~e events he is barred from that
event. but h stiii eligible to COM
pese In tho other svcnta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Raidwin's double In the second frame
was "A mighty drive to left field which
cleared Lanes head by many feet. At
that. Lane misjudgcd the ball in the sun
and might have SHARED IL II he had
gauged A. right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Columbia Coio-the new American
non-alcoholic beer at Boldt's.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Harry Gardner had his curve hall
breaking beautifully yesterday. lie
Topped four Oaks on strikes. The
third strike was curve ball each
time. lie made Pop Arlett look
foolish In tho second inning when
Ar,ctt struck out, fcehiy swinging at
. hook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Columbia Colo. the new American
beer.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Tho second y. -. A. swinuiin NEE,
will b held at Victoria about the mid
die OF August The Nuitnomah club OF
Portland will enter eight swimmers II
10 hoped that tho boats will he running
and that all eight reach Victoria safely
They'll need EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

The national tryouts for the ofym-
pic games win bo held today and to
morrow In Chicago. Tw.nty-ihree 81
tho country's b<-t swimmers, from all
over tho United stai~~ and Hawaii.
will comp~ie Tho affair viii he held
Mt the Illinois Athletic club, u II
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn -. ~; Louis To
phiiadeiphiA 4. Fitts0urx L
Boston !. Cincinnati l.
Chicago :. New York a., irnirgsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

billy Cunningham played q whir of a
game In the sun field, pulling down a
couple OF flies that looked like sure bin
Eiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
SPEIRS is SHOWED
UNDER BY EGANS
FINE GOLF IN
SEMI-FINAL
RY ALEX c. ROSE


VANCOUVER. B. c.. July l0.-Rudy Wilhelm and Chan
der Egan both of Portland entered the finals of the Pacific
Northwest amateur golf championship here Friday by
defeating Paul Hunter of Los Angeles and Clark Speirs OF
Seattle respectively in 36hole matches which attracted
large followings The Wihem-unter contest was very
keenly fought. the former winning by and l.
Playing brand of golf that unbeatable, Egan had
little trouble in reaching the finals he six
Spers at the end of morning round the match finish
ing ut the 26h hole when the Oregon crack and twice
national amateur champion was IL up.
The final match of So holes will be played today and on
his wonderful exhibition Egan is oddson favorite to win
the tituar honors
The ladies' finals viii also be played In this event Mrs.
Sweeney of Victoria will oppose Miss Phepoe OF this city
The former player had to to the 18th hole yesterday
before she disposed of Mrs Mckenzie.
In the lower half of the semfnals Miss Archer was
down and to play.
Todays play winds up the biggest links meet ever held
on the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Seattle ~i1 ssnd big delegation
North to Victoria konowaioff stern
bsrgh, Anna Wazstan. Beth Langley
Ken Hpetdei Merlin Fadden. Guy Thomas
and Hoy O'Ssu Of tho Crystal club are
expected to be among thoao that pile
UP points for their club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Harry spisdei. young brother Of Ken
meth apiedcl. IL one Of Seattie's best
junior dash swimmers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

The Bees took their third straight vie
TORI from the Anseis yesterday. II 20 ..
and strenxfhersd their hold on frs, place.
cusiop held the Anxeis TO sir hlta
with the sro-. IAN IN the eighth. IN.
Gesis pat ever three makers, and won
from the Senator'S - .. Ths losers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Danny oTrary. brother OF Johnny
O'Leary. former Seattle boxer. IL showing
a lot Of form In diving. Danny IL .
Franklin high school boy and II Is years
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

The Victoria meet win he held m
August and will probably take two days
TO run Off. The events will he held out
OF doors at Gorge park The first day
will feature water polo. and the Hevond
day the regular events will take place
Norman Ross. former California swim
mer. Ia now swimming under the colors
OF the Illinois Athletic club. and Ia ex-
pected to be one OF tho American aces
at the olympic games. lilo has already
been chosen for the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Columbia Colo Is bctter.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
4 Substitute Husband

Somebody once. wrote story called
MY Official Wife," which had con-
siderable vogue. Max McConn has
called his new novel "Mollie's Sub
stitute Husband" and has made of 1t
story which ought to appeal to large
circle of readers who wish something
unusual.
The plot is made piquant by having
The substitute husband be the man whom
the girl wanted to marry and the man
who wanted to marry the girl. He re-
Trained from proposing to her because he
was too poor. Then she married n
much older man. politician who be-
came United States senator and boss.
The younger man was distant cousin
of the politician and was his double,
So when some reformers in Chicago who
are trying to block a traction deal
discover the resemblance they plan to get
the senator out Of the way and have the
substitute pose in his place and give
the orders they desire. But the fates
intervene and the substitute has to act
the part longer than he. had planned.
While he is acting he discovers that the
girl loves him and Is unhappy in her
marriage. 1t is enough to say that the
outcome is such as to please the most
sentimental reader of fiction.
MorJIEs SUBSTITUTE HUSBAND. By
Max McConn. New York: Dodd, Mead &
20 81 IS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
YORK
FOR FISHERFOLK
admirably Described by Man
Who Tisited the Lab
rddOr Coast

Fullerton J.. Waldo who spent six
weeks with Doctor Grenfell on the
Labrador coast last summer, has put
into book the result of his study Of
the work of the man for the relief of the
fsherfolk.
There has been so much unintelligent
criticism Of Doctor Grenfell in the past
and so much misunderstanding Of what
he is doing and how he is doing IL that
the report Of an impartial investigator
has considerable value. Mr.. Waldo
sailed on the Doctors yacht" and
found IL TO he very simp'e boat. as
different from a pleasure yacht as an
n'nhulance IL from n limousine. It Is
built for service and not for comfort,
and Is far too small for the demands
made upon it, 1t has to be used as a
hospital and an operating room, but on
account of the cramped quarters the
operations have to be done in the saloon
by the light of kerosene lamps.
The author came in contact with the
people who are being helped and uis-
covered. as others have before him. that
the doctor IL beloved and trusted on the
whole coast and feared only by those
who seek to deceive or cheat the people.
No philanthropical person with money
to spare can read the story without
being moved to assist in the support
of the great humanitarian work carried
on by a brave man under most dis
couraging conditions.
WITT, GEENTELtv ~ THE JABRAPS2R -s,nS SI1
York: Fleming II. Revell Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

TomIlnson Popular
Alfred A. Knopf announces the pub
lication of the second edition Of "Old
junk" by Ii. NJ. Tomlinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
ALOFT AND AGROUND
TtUo NeU Var Books Discuss
Tanks and aircraft

The airplane and the tank were the
two outstanding contributions of mill
tary inventiveness to the tactics and
conduct of the great war. A number of
works, mainly. however. having to do
with personnel, descriptions of tanks
and warplanes in action. have been pub
lished. Two recent books consider more
comprehensively and Systematically the
chronology, achievement and theory of
the tank and the airplane. One. "Wings
of War;" Is devoted essentially to the
contributions OF the United States to
warfare in the air. The other. 'Tanks
in the Great War is more embracivee
in its scope and is based on the official
records of the British. French, Amer
lean and German armies and is rich in
the records of witnesses, military
observers and participants in the
smashing assaults Of the tanks. which
began to play an important part in
the strategy Of the western front from
the time Of the battle Of Cambria.
The author. Brevet Colonel J. F. c.
Fuller. who won the ID. s. o., calls this
book by the comprehensive title Of
Tanks in the Great War, 1914-1S."
Colonel Fuller's position as chief gem
eral staff officer of the tank corps from
December, 1915. to August. 1918. en-
IllleS Hllll W "Ellt With tANtptioudi
thority. His account of the wonderful
work accomplished by tanks during the
war Is full and very readable. Colonel
Fuller shows how petrol will revolu-
tionize warfare, producing a new type
of army many times more efficient and
less costly. ''
The part played by the United States
in airplane production and action dur
ing the great war is set forth in COM
prehensive fashion by Theodore Macfar
lane Knappen in wings Of War"
Though the book was written before the
numerous congressional and other in
vestigations of the latter part of 1919,
the authors judgments on the whole are
conservative enough not to be affected
by the probes. He is impartial in his
presentation of material, although i'm
patient at times of red tape and other
hocus pocus which characterized the War
Department and other administrative
bodies during the war. His book has
value for the student, the stratcgist, the
military man, and the average man who
wishes to be well Informed. 1t gives
perhaps the best single volume account
of the important contributions of the
United States to aircraft invention, en-
cheering, development and production
during the war.
-'ANKS IN THE GREAT WAR. BY J. r. c.
Fuller M NsT York; Fl p. bnttSn Ta co;
Knsppen. New York: q. p Putnam's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Gardens and Other Things

Without doing violence to his con-
science the American critics can agree
with the verdict Of the London Book
man on +. Frankfort Moore's "a Gar
den of Peace" 1t is "a most agree
able book" Mr.. Moore has written n
description of his garden at Yardley
Parva. but he has done more than that.
The garden is the starting point, but
he makes innumerable excursions from
it into the enchanting realms of anti
quarian. literary, artistic and dramatic
reminiscence, returning each time to the
peace Of the garden and the story of
how it was created.
The educated reader with garden
will find the gardening parts of it de-
lightful, and he will be equally delighted
with the digressions. The book is writ =
ten in charmingly informal manner.
with humor and gentle cynicisms and
with a kindly and tolerant outlook on
life. Indeed it shows that the author
is growing old graccfully-he was born
in 1S55-and that he is getting joy out
of life with his accumulating years. 1t
is book for leisurely reading in an
armchair before the fire on winter eve
nings. 1t can be recommended as a
Christmas present for all lovers Of dis
cursive literature.
A GARDEN OF PEACE. medley IN
quietude. by II. Frankfort Moore. Illus
trated. New York: George II. Doran Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
NEW BOOKS

@s Rs snd tS tho s sOGn n, ANA 3 astdS BY N as as
yr New YORK; ifSre HSreouri. ftiSH Brace s''f;
The author. lately Of the 4. z. F.. has
told the famous T old story ,S Of The PAIL mSs
British redcoats ,and the Hessians. and where
WAYNE asd other Historical ssrss appsaT N
the Ss OF tas n
sPSSSd f ksp hi nSrf H%S
blooded American boys.
PERbWLNKEh ISLAND BY Faith Elias
fantssg fsl cdd PRlnss' sSinss and nd quaint
people which children of the fairy story. age
, T fsSa Tssa MGs HiDsar in %snS
colors.
ADELE poRINa ON A RANCH. BY Grace
Mana MAY N9rSh' n Gh Boston; Lothrop' Leo &
, A new Volume In the stories devoted to
this charming young heroine.
fne1 MeFse. New York; + Y. grow Gre%ePi. r.
-. A compilation of classic little girls from
tor, has, used, excellent taste IN seleetions %
ping stone for girls to the best In literature.
THE. YOUNG CITIZENS OWN BOOK. By
chelsea rra,vs Curtis Fraser. New York: r.
A handy and simple Introduction to ciyics
and politics for boys and girls. told in a cas-
style. II might be called a personally con-
Quoted tour through the machinery room OF
oaT s9yh sThe nmthor tsiis stats snd munici,
customs and laws.
INDIAN, Oldham STORIES. BY Frank
Linderman. New York. Charles scrib-
ner's Sons.
More sParks from the lodge fire OF War
Eagle. Very Interesting In Its conceptions OF
nature from the indian standpoint OF myth
General
CAIUS GRACIOUS. BY Odin Gregory Nav
York: Boni Liyeright.
A drama In the Eltzabethan form in blank
verse, based on the Roman defender OF popu
lar rights, brother OF the Tribune, apd son
OF that famous Roman woman, "the Mother
oi the Gracchi.' Stirring and difrerentiated
blank verse and forward dramatic movement
characterize the five acts, Theodore Dreiser
has written an appreciative introduction.
ACCEPTING THE UNIVERSE. BY John
Burroushs. New York, Houshton Mlfiin
, IL iss s: & :s.$I. sss is Ss.sl.s:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
"A MULTITUDE OF INTERESTING BOOKS OF ALL KINDS

small compass. The book contains five
appendices. The first gives a descrip-
tion Of how a. modern watch works; the
second is a photography of time keep
ing; the third is list of American
watch and clock manufacturers with a
brief history of each; the fourth is n
list of well known watch collections In
the world, two or three Of. which are
in Philadelphia, and the Vast is an
encyclopedia dictionary of watch and
The book is popular In
its style and will interest every reader
who cares about the history OF inven.
tion. '.-.'
TINE TELLING THROUGH THE AGES.
BY Harry G. Brearley. Garden City: Dou-
soil g. Bro. .... IT,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
I,;.,oyy Of Time Telling

/ =, s..t time telling device. accord :
IRE pLs Issry n. Brearley, was q NOV
hg 20 iay cast by a rock or tree or
ny sls. II was short ,,,an ?. hass s,SslI%a nnrt
49, au,e time These were followed by the
,ns wster clock and the hour gas glass ,.h;ad ana
nns,s i1nres hands around a dial; The pur-
pCse ISs evolution ~ of time keeping devices
tns taon, the earliest times to the present.
,IS, nSsu Watches are madeNsG ., cheaply tha, a
.n,S .,n,ost every person carries one. H'
@ has .,oosombIed ,o a lot of Inflammation II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

big. aud tho color illustrations, by N c.
Wyeth, rich In tint and full Of action. AS
befts Kingsleys stirring plot
DIAMOND ROCK. BY Captain Clifton Lisle,
Jr. New York; HarCourt, Braco 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
More extended notice rs space permits Wiii
,e given 20 such books as seem to merit w.

More pSIs SsaSs as sesS %
Fiction
WITHOUT MERCY. BY John Goodwin. New
York; q. p, Putnam's Sons.
A story OF high finance. big AFFAIRS ana
mothers vengeance.
isAisEw Now YORK: Charles scribner's sons "a
This novel of girls He f5Sm Sh'ah4HSs ta 3Ss
re recent revelations OF feminine nature written
by women Il n%s mamy mnuy Of boSTdns
school and army post life. The author Writes
with distinction.
MAN TO MAN, BY Jackson gregory New
A dramatic story OF the Southwest, In
which field the author 10 master OF hc'''h'
Full or action and color.
La New York: q. =. Putnam's Sons.
The story q NE and the people IN SSIaat SaaiHi
Hills. Blends pathos and humor.
ROSE eynsso. Sa a sos,Gn; A AHous6ton Miiiiin 60;
on the he English coast and her iifs among the
British aTistocratic and working classes.
% course r. bens there sns Is sory
kind. Is developed IN the wisest ana happ'est
manner to a satisfying nna,e ~, s..n..
THE o. KelIy GHgphSN Now nSG York, G. p. Putnams
Sons.
The interesting and glappGgnrous stories by by
an Irish writer who Is hrsn,y pIaiSsa eS soS
originality about his conceptions and s ne
OF rare Understanding of human nature and
Celtic character.
Ko1IETY BY sofia Observation-Disclosures New
York O. d5,cb +; rnsnsm mssns Wom:n." sG%s and the
author has been noted for her brlliTRt THt. eT.
Ros fpst book TO be turned into English from
the original Polish. i Is an outspokeEn
a S0fSt Touch OF slavic favor She presents the
eternal feminine riddle from a new view
point.
PoTTERIsM BY, Rose Macaulay' New
deiightfui piece OF satirie and good
buTnored iction that makes fun Of all.
shn~ing how sentimental at heart the hu-
man being is even when most certain OF es,
conflict and an 'unexpected and unusual end
characterize the story.
..I Juvenile ~
WESTWARD Ho, BY Charles Kingsley.
Nav York. Charles Scribner's Sons.
oesSt,ull thu dsy. sf of oussn Sh Eii.sb,th q
T3Ss Sssss are Of extra iasss siss. Sthe prlnt