davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
ADOPTED FRENCH TOWN
OF VITRlM0NT RESTORED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-vitrimont,
adopted viilage" Of a group of Cali
fornia cities is one of the first of the
hundreds Of devastated towns to be en-
tireIy restored according to report OF
the American Red Cross.
The ancient Gothic church Of the town
has been replaced ny modern stone
structure which. while in conformity
with the traditions Of French taste,
nevertheless presents in its broad caves
suggestion OF the architecture OF Los
Angeles The buildings In the town
were said to be representative Of the
architecture Of various California cities
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
CALL UPON SOCIALISTS.

FLORENCE, Italy, Jan lS.--Itallan
socialists in America are urged in reso-
utions passed by directors OF the So
callst party In session here to spread
their ideals Of opposition which will
hasten their triumph" Reports about
the condition of the Italian sociail2l
party In America were received at the
meeting. 1t being alleged that "perse
cutions' we're inflicted upon the social
at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
DELEGATES ARRIVE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-DeEcgations
representing Brazil, Chile, Guatemala
and Honduras had arrived in Wash
ington today. preparatory to the omen
ing Monday Of the second Pan Ameri-
can financial congress. Representa-
tVes Of other Latin American coun-
tries are expected within a few days
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
ANTI. B. RALLY STARTS,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. Is, tSpl -
An antituberculosis campaign to collect
money to employ public health nurses
supplied by the Tennessee Antitubercu-
losis association will open In many
counties In the eastern part Of the
state on Jan %, according to informa-
ton given out at state headquarters Of
the association at Peabody college.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
VESSEL Is SAFE.

GENOA, Jan. l3,-The ship Prlnci-
pessa Mafalda, which was reported Sat
urday to have been sunk by floating
mine with heavy loss of life, is in per-
feet condition and all on board are wei,
according to a telegram received here
from Dakar. Morocco.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
Of youth! But the
end Of the week finds
you all in -- you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links--or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many q man, even in
his middle forties, has q
vague feeling that he is
"getting old"--and right
ut a time when he should be
at his very best physica ally.
Andheisgrowing old, not
In the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him--but In the sense that
his vital forces arc wasting
away faster than Nature re-
niaccS the worn out tissues.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
SPANIARD NAMED.

PARIS. Jan. -. tFrench Wireless
Service, l-Quinone de Leon, Spanish
arrbassador to Paris has been appoint
ed TO represent Spain on the executive
committee of the league of nations,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13


Write force, that stamina and strength Of
will which are so necessary to success
and power In every walk Of life Men like
Hercules. Napoleon, Alexander the
Great, Garibaldi, and the leading figures
In the World War and the great Cap
tains of Industry Of today have all been
noted as men Of blood and iron. To
help make strong, Keen, red -blooded
Americans there is nothing In my ex-
perience which I have found so valuable
as organic tron~-Nuxated iron"
DIR. John j, Van Horne, formerly Med
ical Inspector and Clinical Physician on
the Board of Health OF New York CITY.
says: u believe that physicians SHOULD
at every opportunity, prescribe orrani0
iron uxated trnn--for in my eXpeT
ence ii ia one OF the best tonic and red
blood builders known to medica
science"
Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion
Of the World, the foremost figure In the
realm OF sport. and SuperInan of the
Age, and many others in every walk OF
life have used and endorsed Nuxated
Iron. II such a man as Dempsey. whose
calling demands the possession Of super
endurance, should consider It advisab bic
to keep his blood filled with health
giving and strength building iron by
taking Nuxated Iron. how much more
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13

Prof. Harry Clark, of the department
Of secondary education, University Ten
nessee, paid visit to Howe and made
close inspection Of the class work.
His address to the student body was
full of interest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13

The r. v p, t. conquest board held
its regular monthly meeting at the
Howe building Monday night The
meeting was well attended VIM G.
Walker presided The annual reports
were put in shape
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13

PHYSICIAN OF BeIIeVlle
Hospital (0utdoor Dept.l.
New York. and the West
chester County Hospital.
says. The strong, vigor-
Gus, successful men Of all
times have been men Of
blood and iron. Lack OF
iron in the blood not only
MAJ es a man q physical
and mental HeakfinH,
nervous, irritable. easily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
PENN HOCKEY TEAM
AT HOME TONIGHT
Quakers Battle Princeton in
Second Game at Ice
Palace Rink

The Penn hockey team plays il first
home game tonight, when the Rcd and
Blue players line up against Princeton
in the second intercollegiate match at
the Ice Palace Rink.
Princeton was defeated by Yale SAT.
urday night at the RINK opening The
figures were 40. but despite the Ion
sided score the Tigers put up GOOD
battle and the crowd of 4GOO spectators
We're thrilled by the whirlwind playipy.
1t will be the second game of fhc
season for the Quaker secen. An extra
period tie game, played against the
Army some time ago at West Point.
The second home contest for tha
Quakers will be staged Wednesday night
against Lafayette and on Friday. The
Red and Blue will line up against an
all-star team composed Of former Cana.
dian players. The big attraction of the
week will be on Saturday night. when
Harvard meets Yale in the second a.
their series. The Crimson won the fr,t
game, played in Boston.
There is q movement on foot 70 rcd,cc
the nurneeI of players from seven 10
SIX. Hockey experts believe that six
players make much faster game and il
is said that the question will be takes
up by the intercollegiate, authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
IERMANToWN CHyRCH ATHLETIC
NORTHNAsT CHURCH LEAGUr
MACKS GO SOUTH FRIDAY
Danny Murphy Goes Today to Pre-.
pare Camp for Battery Men

Connie Mack will buy tickets for all
his rookie pitchers and catchers to 20
to Lake Charles, La, this Friday for
spring training. This will be the first
batch shipped out.
Danny Murphy went ahead today to
get the camp all ready for the eleven
pitchers and three catchers expected to
go down Friday.
The newcomers are Moore, of Waco {:
Bigbee. of Portland, Ore. Eckert, a
local pitcher. who played with Nor
folk Pierson, a former Atlantic High
twirler; Keefe, of Reading; Martin,
a .southpaw. of Binghampton Rommel
Of Newark Herbst, of Waterbury :
GrcveIl, Main Line youth: Sam
Harris, of Houston, Tex, and George
Gibson, of Regina, in the Canadian
League.
The brand new .backstops are Styles
and Walker, who performed in several
games at Shibc Park last fail, the
former being from Atlanta. and the
latter from Des Moines, and Myatt, a
battery mate of Pitcher Harris, of
Houston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
INTEREST CENTERS
AROUND RUlVlNER-UP
Camden, appears to Haze
the Second Half Pennar,t
OF Eastern League Veil
Under Control

lhc Eastern Basketball League sea .
son mas hve more weeks to run. but il
appears as if the bottom has dropped
out of the race, unless the fans are
anxious to turn out in large numbers
to witness their favorites finish in the
position of runner-up, and then the
conflict presents merry situation.
1 The second-place ngnU is good Ego
between Germantown, Trenton, De Neri
and Reading. The Germantown five is
considered the most likely outfit to cop
the honors and if the players once
whipped together by Frank Poth and
good bet that they would have nosed
the Skeeters out for first place.
De Neri appears to have t1ivvered.
enough for the club to be taken Sc
riously. Cross has for years been a
good scorer and maintained his repu-
tarion in the first half. but since joining
De Neri has forgot all about this art.
In eight games in the second half he
has made only five field goals and three
of these came in the Germantown game
last Tuesday. In the first half Ray
tailed thirty nine goals and was only
blanked from the field in single game.
Satisfied" Says Poth
Frank Poth. of Germantown, is per-
fcctly satisfied with the manner in
which the Suburbanites have played. If
tire team finishes in second place he
considers it good showing for the first
year Poth says Camden has gained its
position by being fortunate to sign men
who found it convenient to devote their
entire attention to only one club. He
has nothing but praise for the players.
There was a time when the players
swore by the club they represented.
Camden had that spirit this year, but
with the others it was case of nothing
doing. There is entirely too much fa-
milarity among the players for the fans
to benefit. The players in one game
tonight would be playing with each
other in the state or some other league
tomorrow night and seldom gave their
best efforts.
Spirit Lacking
No one sponsors rowdy ball. but
when can any fan recall player being
banished from a game? A long, long
while. and it would be nne thing il
that spirit was in the players minds.
There have been few honest to good
ness, hard fought games this year, and
the quicker the Eastern League can
have clubs that play the same line-ups,
the better it will be off and not have
teams that have couple of dozen
men in a season.
In this respect no one club is to
blame more than the other. When
team gets in O jam it grabs off any
body and the clubs work to their own
individual interests rather than the
league as whole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
JAY GOULD CHAMPION
Lifts Racquets Title by Beating
Stanley Pearson

Jay Gould won the Racquet Club
racquets championships yesterday, de-
foatiug Stanley Pearson in the final
match, three games to one. Gould lost
the first game, 1912, Pearson leading
throughout. This contest was produc.
tive of long rallies and brilliant Strokes
The second game, which Gould won.
1910, was a much closer battle than
the first-1 all, 2-all, 3-all was called.
and many hands we're served before the
score changed.
At this stage both players took ad.
vantage of the few minutes leave nj
lowed from the court. They returned
apparently refreshed. for they started
IN with an exceptionally fine rally,
Pearson winning He went in to serve
and scored one point and was put oi,,
Gould went in and scored seven. Pear,
son scored one more, and Gould then
brought the score TO 11-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
amateur Sports

Moore B. c.. fourteenth hfteen-year.old
travelling team. has February u open for
teams paying fair guarantees. +, McKerna
1872 Moore street.
PaoIi A. G. wants games with third and
fourth-class auntets. George Fielder, 7s6
Norris street. ,..
Our Lady OF Mercy FIVE. formerly Of the
American League. would like to hear from
all frst-class hcme teams j. j. Rooney
1926 West Huntingdon street
GhiropOdy School. OF Temple I'niversity
has playing dates open for any preparatory
high school or independent quintet. A. R.
Keirsey, Eighteenth and Buttonwood streets
The s. p. II. A. Reserves has the 2ist rt
February and the 9th of March open for six.
teen-year-old teams, either in or out Of
town. offering fair guarantees. G, Gold
blatt. 1922 Poplar streat.
The Progressive Cadets would like To- book
games with thirteep-fourteen-y yea r-old teams
having halls and, Offering fair guarantees.
Thomas Smith. 1912 Jessup street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
CHANEY BREAKS y
BOXING TOO OFTEN
Loses to Root for Same Reason
as Pitcher That Went to
Well So Frequently
ART WINS BY BIG MARGIN
BY LOUIS III. JAFFE

1t isn't original but the well known
ancient and oft told yarn of the over
worked pitcher that went to the well 81
frequently may be used as good rca'
son in explaining the apparent break
in Young Andy CLANCY at the Nationa
Saturday night Artie Root was ar
easy winner. and his margin of victor!
was so wide the fans hardly realized
that CLANCY was the same boxer wht
had won the featherweight champion
ship of the American expeditionary
force and who only recently had give1
Champion j. Kilbnne so dangerous &
battle.
The better mittman may have or may
not have won. but that doesn't mean
anything. Here's the dope. and it ism
being given as an alibi for CLANCY, WHIT
was licked. beaten without the sep
! blance of doubt in five rounds. while
the other 49, the first period - wa'
halved. The contest was Chaneys thirC
| in five days, lie having already boxed 6
score of sessions the last dozen OF
which had consisted of a very stormy
set to the previous night.
WalIoped BY Frush
| On Tuesday night Chaney boxed
eight rounds with Harold Farese, who
isn't rough guy by any means, still
he always manages to make the other
fellow know that he is at no pink tea.
Then on Friday night Andy ambled
through twelve rounds with Danny
Frush in Baltimore. Frush must be q
regular battler. Reports stated that he
had given Chaney fine lambasting.
ho Stn mt
at the National ready to go against
Root he showed the effects of his pre-
vious bout. His face seemed to have
been punched lopsided, his arms and
legs did not move with the same elas
tcity as in his other bouts here, and,
all in all. CLANCY looked as if he were
in good shape for anything other than
boxing bout.
Root, boxing as substitute for
Johnny Murray, with only two days
notice. put on swell scrap. lie
bumped up Chaney lot more, raising
young mountain on Andy's left eye
which threatened to close altogether.
This wallop, right cross in the Sec
ond round. would have spelled X. o..
for CLANCY had it landed on the jaw.
Also Chaney's lacerated mouth was
lacerated lot more. he suffered a nifty
lacing. lost lot of his prestige and,
most of all. proved that it is poor
policy to undertake too many bouts in
a short space of time.
Kramer Is Dizzy, But Stays
Billy Kramer, after being knocked
dizzy in the first round, crossed the
dope by going the distance with
frankie Mcguire. 1t was surprising to
see Kramer keep on plugging through
out the six rounds after being virtually
knocked out in the first few seconds Of
combat. 1t sure takes a lot to lay away
game guy.
Sammy Nable, n supposedly wonder
boy. proved false alarm against
frankie Conway, who was an easy
winner. Johnny Lisse showed nice
form in winning from Al Reynolds.
Billy Devine and Kid Wagner, former
stablemates, boxed draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

when Brooklyn tied the score in
the fifth inning. Captain Davis took
Doheny out Of the box and substituted
Mathewson. late OF the Norfolks. New
York Immediately went up in the air,
and through errors and poor pitching
Brooklyn won as it pleased, the score
being 13 TO Z.
Not a particularly strong boost for
NTathewson. late of the Norfolks, The
opening paragraph was sent out Of
Brooklyn on July II. 1900, and tells
, the story of Chris Mathewson's big
league debut.
BY an odd twist of baseball fate, the
first National League pitcher that
( MathewsOn faced was Joe McGinnity
who later became Mathewson's co-star
on the Giant pitching staff. In 1904
and 1905 MathewsOn and McGlnnlty,
working almost alone. carried the Giants
to two championships.
Ba aSeball prestige ran n little differ
enr in 1900 than it does today. That
was before the era of John McGraw
in New York. when under the disas-
trOus Freedman regime the Giants were
the punching bag for the entire league.
New York was tailender when Mathew
son broke in. while the Brooklyn club
he opposed was champion of 1899 and
was repeating IN lbbO. peOtSc bhNISi
who was then managing the Giants. can
not be accused of picking out soft spot
for his rookie
Mathcwson'S work in 1900 with the
Giants did not impress the manage
ment sufficiently to pay the price for
Mathcwson which was agreed upon in
the event that he made good. Title
to him reverted 10 the Norfolk club,
and he then was drafted by the Gin
cnnati Reds But prior 10 the 1901
season the Giants experienced a change
Of heart and got MothPwson back from
Cincinnati in n trade for Amos Rusie
The deal proved the biggest gold brick
swap in baseball history, as Rusic was
absolutely valueless to Cincinnati, aud
Mathewson, even with a seventh place
club, won twenty out of thirty seven
games in 1901.
Matty was born in FactoryviIle, Pa,
on August 10. 1880, and wasn't quite
twenty when he first broke in with the
Giants. He made his first big baseball
reputation at Bucknell, and after that
played with Honesdale, Pa. and Taun-
ton, of the New England League.
fCopyT'i0ht, 1920 An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
BRITISH INVITE CHALLENGE
Want v. S. Power Boat Entered in
Hsrmsworth Trophy Rae.

Detroit, Feb. President HapIev
of the international Power Boat Union
has received word from the Royal Yacht
Club, of London, that a challenge for
the Harmsworth trophy from the newly
formed union would be entertained
Gar - Wood, it was said, would prob.
ably be selected to represent the union
with the Miss Detroit III Another
speedboat of the same type may bc
entered from Cleveland. The entry
must be made by Mareha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
lNTERClTY AMATEUR BOXING
New York Amateurs viii Meet Phil
adeIphla and Other Simon Pures

| New York, Feb, 16.--IIcury Brown.
sf tie Clark House A. A., one of the
leading 125 pound amateur boxers in
Tho Metropolitan Association. has been
yelected as one of the New York repre-
sentatiycs in the intcrcity tournament
to be held at the City Athletic Club
February "a He will meet the best
simon Pures from Boston. Pittsburgh
! 4nd philadelphia.
- Pittsburgh viii select its represen-
f{atiTes from the winners of the Ale.
c3,enx Mountain championships. to be
&Rld nt the Pittsburgh A. A. on Febru
Afy 2is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Lafayette Hockey Practice In N. y

Easton. Pa, Feb. 16-The I.afayette
College hockey, club will go to New YORK
its first intercollegiate hockey match with
the Unyersity Of Pennsylyania Wednes-
day n Philssdeiphls Due 70 the. weather
practice indoors on a wooden surface for
the last week. captain Frank Hart still
is undecided as TO the lineup for the game
with Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
@. M. C. Shipping Branch ssnou.t

Members Of the shipping branch OF the n
NJ e., Twenty-first street aud Oregon aS;"n,,S "
will hold a banquet at the Bingham Iintss
tonight. This branch OF the depa rtJnein'tot i'ote'
about TO be dissolved and tonight X ave. u
. sort of last get-together" affair. Ra.inam "
basketball, baseball and all other snnrtts,
1he last three years, N" LOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Sol oDounelI and Willie NtcCloskev ara
pair of clever boxers and their session at The
Auditorium tomorrow night probably viii
six bouts In all with the remainder of' tPs pc
card as follows; Eddie Joyce vs.. Johrny me
Martin. Bobby BurTnan w. Freddy rTurnas
Harry CKiD Stewart vs. Reddy JacteIr, nsr'
Happy Jack MoWilIiams va. Tommy In,ssohh'
ran and Eddie Arniek VS.. Tommy Ackers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
The AnSmer Is That HE Didn't"

ULIOW could bmbo like that Johnny Kbanc?" boxing fan
II Saturday
ug from Aie Root The answer at all diff
cult CLANCY Kibanc Jersey City last December We s
andw Johnny id
not endhi n the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Frankie Kline, manager Of Jack Brow,
says II was not Jack Brown. of Soutbwart
who was knocked out by Jimmy Jordan Ia ~
week. ut must have been some biInbo who
took Browns name" said Kline. ""O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Pinehurst, y. C., Feb iG.-AIrs. J. r.
Duryea Of Springfield and Miss Mary q,
Barton. Of Detroit were respectively awarded
the first and second prizes in this week. !
tine contest fol women al the Pinehurst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Earned runs-N9W 4oTN. - BrookIyn, =
Two-base h!ts--Nan HaItren. Doyle. Smith,
. Demontreville. First on eTrors-New York.
Brooklyn, =. N+eft on bases-New York
: Brooklyn, S. s4crifce hts-Demontreyiile
Demontrevllle Kelley, Cross, Struck out
BY Mathewson, l McGiruIty, I. First on balls
nifty. Q. Double play-Dahlen and Daily. Kit
bv pitcher--By Doheny, Msthewson, 3:
balls-Bowermau. .. Cmpire-Swartwood
Time-2:3i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Mickey Russell asked that his bout with
Jimmy Wilde be postponed from Wednesday y
until Thursday because of the holiday IL
being Ash Wednesday. ''Bli me- that's n
good 'un." exclaimed Wilde. - 'Es too re-
fgious TO bawX on a church day eh? Wbv
certainly III agree to the change Ter i'm
bless is sOul!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Jimmy Jordan will try out his right hand
haymaker in bout with Johnny MeaIW 80
the National Saturday night In the semiansi
10 the Lynch-Hutchinson encounter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

strenuous effort to get Jimmy Wilde 10 mat
Carl Tremaine. Carl Is the youngest Of me
Dunn bantams. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Pop O'Brien Is being considered serjou.Iv
as referee for the Johnny kilbsn e Benny Val
ger bout at Newark February 25 The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Ross Captures Australian Swim Title

Adelaide, South Australia, Feb. IL
Norman Ross, the American swimmer. YES
terday won tho three qua rter- r-miie Australia n
championship, covering the distance in i'm
80 1-5s. He beat the Australian swinmar
+. Il. Beaurepaire. by FIVE Yards There
were eight starters. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Young Dennis, a Milwaukee boxer. IN IN
Philadelphia with Vino Moha. a brother of
Bob. Moha has brought Dennis here for the
express purpose of meeting the winner Of
the Johnny Kilbane-B Benny Valger match al
Newark. Johnny Dundee is another boxer
Dennis wants to meet while in the East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
'HRAMER IS A GAME
y GUY WHO KNOWS NOT
WHEN HE IS LICKED
itiCdukee MiddIeCeight Is WdlLoped PronscuouSy b,
Il Frankie Naguire but Former Gets Big Reception Be-
cause Fans Like Gritty Bo1er-Bily Is Al of That
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

GAME makes hit with boxing that
Billy Kramer, Milwaukee handed the finish Of
Billy will
Milwaukee tumphs
circle. Schla citizens
of that be his brany boxing
But metropolis which
Chicago, when licked
Kramer frankie Mcguire hard
hitting Wiamo frankie has kick either mitt and
demonstrated the possibilities of quick AMI early knockouts the "
The intentions that be
to Billy Kramer Billy is game guy.
1t of
clinch, buseye
undersng chin Billy backward and before he could
frankie the
to shells But he crossed the staggered
his while Mcguire
mered him with vey of et Billy looked if he didn't have
chance million weather the Joe Critic that efficient
wouldn't be-
wouldn't Billy
weathered round He
the olt
Wus Britt moisnd blacksmith
he sailed forth
fighting Mcguire
frankie
nothing.
Instant and fighting just $
He
he scrambled o his feet and became aggressive.
punishment out
"A his tin
udt n
bleeding
be GH There
HI pecied to tang pH sucha