davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
LEONARD TO EARN
A GREAT FORTUNE
IN -FOUR. BATTLES
Lightweight Champion VIII
Make $40. 900 in His
Coming Ring Tits.
~ r. 8. ANDREWS.

Benny Leonard, worlds champion
lightweight, will have only q few
more ring battles before he retirse
from the roped arena for all time. but
the few he has planned for VIII bring
to him a nice fortune. Benny plans
for about four battles before the end
of the present year. when he expects
to put away his nghting shoes and
devote his time to other business in
terests.
The champions first start will be
June 6, when he faces the Buffalo
bearcat-Rocky kansas--in a ten-
round no-decision bout in Jersey. For
this Benny will take down anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000 for his end.
Following this he will meet Sailor
Freedman, of Chicago, In a ten-round
match at Benton Harbor. Mich, for
whic hhe will receive the paltry sum
of $4,000
! Two other matches are in the max
Ing for which the champion will get
nothing less than $4,000 each and one
OF them should bring him at least
$50, 900, which, all told, will total over
$4,000 for the four.
That will keep the wolf from the
door, although Benny has at least
$3.50. 900 he can call his own At tho
present time.
The Kansas match 10 rather I'm
portant. although Benny Is not worry
ing over IL In The least, and there 10
no reason why he should. as the
Buffalo battler has done nothing to
throw a bomb into the ranks of the
Leonard party. Kansas Ia tough
battler and no mistake. but when IL
comes to class, Leonard has 90 per
cent of IL.
Freedman Is more OF problem.
The Chicago boy has come forward OF
late and his work has been away
ahead of anything he ever showed be-
fore. His manager. Dave Miller. seesSs
to have instilled new life into the lad
and also new courage.
Freedman showed q lot of class In
his recent bout with Lew Tender In
Milwaukee. He carries a wicked kick
In his right hand and the champion
will have to be more careful about his
mixing with the Chicago Hebrew,
However. when II comes to the class
again. Leonard stands out alone.
The champion has proven on nu.
merous occasions that he can hit when
well, Benny has outboxed and out
generated every man he ever met.
With these two battles on his chest,
Benny will no doubt get ready for
his Philadelphia rival-Lew Tender
That 10 the battle the East IL waiting
for. and II will draw q gate second
only to tho Dempsey-Carpentier
match.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
FIFTY CANOE|STS
PADDLE TODAY IN
I INTERCLUB RACES
Washington Club Entries Pr
dominate In Annual Regatts
at Sycamore Island.

Fifty canoeists, largely members of
the Washington Canoe Club. are COM
psting this afternoon in the annual
interslub regatta at Sycamore Island
Thirteen events are scheduled the
frst to be run of at 2 o'clock.
About six camps and canoe clubs
are represented in the races, although
the Washington Club Is expected to
clean up as point winner.
The predominance OF Washington
Club contestants held the total entries
down { GA smaller number than had
been expected, although provisions
had been made to Offset this condition
partially by the addition of several
beginners events open only to those
who had never before competed.
Sycamore Island Is twenty-five min
utes' ride from Georgetown. on the
Cabin John trolley line.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
WITH BAT
Seasons homers. -. IL
Total homers. $1,000. iii

FIRST INNING - Keefe pitching.
Peokinpaugh on third, Mentally on
first none out; Ball. high: ball, wide;
ball three. wild pitch. Peckinpaugh
scoring, McNally on second: strike
called; foul, strike two; Ruth walked.
last ball high. Babe took second on
Pipp's single. third on Meusers ny
to deep center, scoring on Hawks
triple to right.
THIRD INNINC-Yanks. q: Phila-
dslphia. 4: Keefe pitching. Babe first
batter. Ball. low; strike called; bali.
inside; ball three, high; second
homer Ruth hit off Keefe.
FOURTH INNING-Yanks, @; Phil
adeIphia, 2: "Keefe pitching. Peckin-
psugh on second, two out; strike.
called; Ball, inside: foul. strike two;
ball two. ten feet above the catcher,
Peckinpaugh taking third: Babe
swung viciously for third strike.
SEVENTH INNING-Yankees, g..
Athletics. 3. Mentally on second. none
out. Keefe pitching: first ball wild
pitch, MoNslly taking third; missed
flrst Strike, filed back to second.
EIGHTH INNING - Yankees, o.:
Philadelphia. 3. McNslly on second.
two out. Keefe pitching; ball high;
strike, missed: strike two. missed;
foul; ball. high; foul. ball three. wide;
foul. foul. fouied to catcher.
summary--At bat 4: runs q: hits. 1.
tcsnysAsht- ASA. ~ ~ xsnrs- ElAAAA
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
CANT|LLON LEADS
CONNIE MACK FOR
OLD AGE HONORS
Pongo Joe. Former Washington
Manager. Still Dons ''Unis"
to Coach.

Manager Joe CantiiIon. Of the Min
neapolis Millers. read the story
about Connie Mack being the grand
old man of baseball and snorted.
Pongo Joe avers-and the rec
ords prove it-that he had been an
active professional player three
years before Mack got . Job N such.
and that he tops Connie in age by
some months. but he also scored
this telling poinc Hes still In uni
form, and on the lines. could even
60 in and play in . pinch.
Ponro IL the oldest active" man
in baseball. bar mono. He's out on
the field every day. takes part In
the practice. and will wager to beat
any of his players in q footracs or
a ,istnght.
Soc Cantillon began playing pro-
fessional baseball AZ a second base
man back In 1881. before Connie
Mack had learned to cut shoe leath-
er. much less play ball. And Pongo
has nHen at II ever since He was Q
team manager In 1855, in the minors
the year Rack broke into the ma
jors as q catcher. and he's beer
managing. playing, umpirins. mag
mating and 10 on ever since.
This 10 his tenth straight year N
manager of the Minneapolis team
and Joe intends to make II his best
hut he's pulling none of thai
want to win one more pennant be-
fore I retire" stun. Win or lose. h
expects to keep on managing In
definitely.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

NO Nl0ICu0Ou i0o8 nave won nine
straight games this season and are
expecting to show the washington
team something about the game to-
day. Manager Bill Malone win prob
ably send Count Otto Won Herbulis
into the fray. Emil Pfeil or SHARK"
Beamer win hurl for the GIBBS.
The Peerless A. c. will engage two
teams today. playing Mt Patterson's
Field against the Mount Vernon A. c.
In the matinee engagement and facing
the Harlem A. C. In the nightcap.
In the nrst game Roberta and How
der will be the batteries for the Peer
iess aggregation. while Pollard and
Mccormack will be the battery mates
in the second contest.
The Peerless players are elated over
the fact that they are staging these
games at Patterson's. 1t was back in
1910. when the Dixie A. c. now known
AZ the Peerless. used the Patterson
Field any day they cared to do 90.
Then the Government took II over and
made q camp out Of II. And now after
a lapse Of five years. and through the
courtesy extended by John Reed pres
ident OF the knights of Columbus
baseball league. they will again APP
pear on the grounds. which they onoe
knew as their own.
Any number OF games got fairly
well started yesterday when the rain
interfered. There were q number,
however. which were rnp of with
succsss.
The Clover A. c. made II nine
straight victories by defeating the
Benning A. c., to 2. In an inter-
esting game on the 1latter's diamond
yesterday. Davis. pitching for the
winners, allowed but three hits and
batters. while his opponent allowed
ten hits and two bases on ball. strik-
hing out seven batsmen.
The Roamers defeated the North
east Hilltops yesterday In an exciting
game by the score Of TO 9. The
game was won by 6-run rally in the
ninth.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

! Members of the commission who
saw Dempsey step through six fart
rounds at the airport arena yester-'
day admitted that only jersey
referees are being considered now.
That seems to let out everybody but
Ertle and Slim Brennan, of Newark.
Robert Dougherty. chairman OF the
commission: Secretary Tom Cassidy
and Commissioner Lyons sat In =
ringside box with Ertle here yester-
day and after the show talked over
the night arrangements with Jack
Keayns. 1t was Lyons who made the
statement that the referee will be q
Jersey man.
FRENCHMEN MAY KICK.
srhe selection has practically been
made" he said, "but / don't know
Just when 1t will be officially an
nounced. There 10 to be a meeting
of the commission in Jersey City
next Wednesday. / understand that
the articles of agreement between
Carpenter and Dempsey call for an
agreement of the referee thirty DAYS
before the hght. II that is true then
We will announce our selection this
week"
No matter what objection may b.
made, the commission will insist
/ referee. Dempsey and Kearns are
not bit fussy on this question but
It 10 possible that there may be
protest from khe Frenchman's camp.
Ertle officfated at the Carpenter
Levinsky night last October, and there
was some dissatisfaction in Carpen-
tiers corner over the way Levinsky
was counted out. Ertle, however, Is
regarded as q highly competent Of
ficiai who keeps his wits about him
1t all times.
DEMPSEY NOT PARTICULAR.
"Just say for me-" pipes Dempsey,
s'that any referee that can count up to
ten will suit. don't think he will
have much more to do on July Q"
Kearns is going to New York to-
night to transact some business for
Q couple of days. He may appear be-
fore the Jersey commissioners on
Wednesday.
In the meantime the champion will
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

mark time FOR a few days. Ksarns il
leaving orders that will eliminate
boxing from the daily program until
the end of the week.
Today Dempsey will 60 six or eight
rounds for the entertainment of holi-
day visitors to the shore. Then the
box office will be closed for a day or
two and Jack will be In comparative
seclusiou until the return of his man
ager. He will do some road work and
bag punching to keep himself At.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

The program of tho June re-
gatta has not as yet been definitely
decided upon. and Il has not yet
been announced whether there viii
be any races besides the clash be-
tween Leh's varsity and the Cali
fornia eight. 1t Is certain that
there viii be no freshman races
because tho yeariing crews have al
ready been disbsnded for the sea-
son.
The Californians have now been
and are rapidly approaching racing
condition. For the first few days
after their arrival they were op-
pressed by the heat, but now that
cooler weather has arrived they are
feeling more comfortable.
Most fasteners consider the west
and especially California, q much
warmer place than this part OF the
country, but the visitors claim that.
while the thermometer may stand
higher out there. enc heat Is felt
much ,less because the air 10 con-
siderably dryer.
Tho Blue and Gold eight believe
however. that by the time OF the
race they VIII, have become SUM-
cisntly acclimated to stand any sort
of weather we can offer them.
The Californians are probably the
huskiest eight that will be seen this
season, and although they use
stroke that Is entirely different from
anything that is In use in the East.
they display driving power that
makes them dangerous opponent to
the Tigers and the Fights they Will
encounter at Poughkeepsie.
Their stroke Is short and very quick
and shallow resembling more a smack
at the water than full stroke. They
do not use their backs as much as
most Eastern crews and seem to get
most of their pull with their arms.
Their timing Ia very good, but 30 far
they have shown some tendency TO
rock. This fault will probably be
remedied. however, when their coach
arrives tomorrow night.
As they have not yet worked or all
the excess weight acquired on their
trip East, the visitors have not given
any statistics, but II Ii very evident
that they are very much heavier than
the Tigers and any other crews they
viii meet during their stay.
So far as Is known at the present
time the boating OF the rival Fights
next Saturday will be:
California prlnoafon
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

city to Animals steps in.
speaking from q purely NOR
cenary vantage" said Sinkem
Flanders. Carpenter will make
an awful stack OF money. but his
relatives will have to spend It."
LOOKS LIKE WITNESS
Is PREJUDICED FOR DEMPs.
Without appearing to take sides
In this bow-legged dispute II
would almost appear from the
foregoing that -Sinkem 10 preju-
diced In behalf Of the dwarf who
IL going to win. Desiring to main
tain q loose neutrality, we might
even so so far as to say that Mr..
Flanders has said a vestful. May
no never live to regret II.
sinkum Flanders was evidently
reared in that crisp school of oratory
where brevity 10 the soul OF nom
sense. He talks like an express
train going past . local stop.
His remarks compose q literary
nugget guilty Of man of worse
learning. A sailor couldn't have said
less. II looks like he's using his hat
for a megaphone. His head for a fish
bowl. His eyes to see only the worst
As q matter Of fact. Carp has more
science up his sleeves than a magi-
ciun has guineapigs. But as the
Frenchman won't have on any shirt.
his tricks will be all exposed like a
elbows
CARPENTER WILL HAVE TO
TAKE BEATING LIKE MAN.
Besides. what shall IT pront a man
to pack a whole world of science
sge,nst the gentle but firm persuasion
of a ton of cobblertones done up in a
fve-ounce glover
Answer that and you have the con-
undrum unveiled. Piece this jiga-s saw
puxxle together and the net proft will
represent how Carpenter will 'ook
when the surgeons get through with
him.
They say that the Frenchman
swings a contemplate glove ssith a
genuinely French accent. IL is also
rumored that Dempsey totes an elu-
sive nst with asMarquis of Queens
bury enunciation.
What we say IL, Let 'em cisshr'
Let the worst come to the bestr'
Let the wild orgy 20 on and Car
pentier take his beating like n man"
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
PHILADELPHIA CRICKET
TEAM WINS EASY GAME

Philadelphia cricketers represented
by the Darby Club came here yestsr-
day for match with the British En-
bassy team and went home with q
score of i0l to 49, The visitors were
q bit too clever for the Embassy
eleven. which has just begun ac-
tivfties-
Considerable interest 10 being mani
fested in the game here and . hne
turnout was in evidence at ysster-
day'a rama.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

IA an argu-
msnt from his
wife 8 n X Q m
r IN d ers Is
equipped to sit
up and chirp
pretty for the
benent of the
onlookers. He
condescended TO
stoop so low
as to bend so
high as to tell
the wall-eyed
W o ks I h a (
Dempsey IL go
ing to- design
Q o m Q n Q W
styles In man
slaughter un-
less the Society
for the Pre-
vention of Cru
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Carpenter May Make q
Pile Of Jack But His
Relatives Will Have to
Spend It.

Although the .armistice was sup
posed to have cancelled everything
on the atrocity menu. there Ia one
side-stepper in Washington who
thinks tho Belgian outrage II
about to take an encore.
Never having won even so much
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
They Want Games.

The American Boy Hiksrs want
games with fast ten-year-old TO
tweive-ysar- oid baseball teams. Com
mun,cate with Manager William God
bold, 1888 Fifth street northwest.
Telephone North 1704.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
CALIFORNIA VARSITY CREW
ROWS PRINCETON SATURDAY

PRINCETON, 30-The week has been the busiest
the for practice Lake Carnegie Bob Campb
Philadelphia Lehs
recovering of its with Cornell and Yale
this Uni
vety
touches
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Operators Win.

Movie Operators defeated the Ram
die A. c. nine by 4 to 2 IN q we'll
played game yesterday. The pitching
OF Pratt for the Operators was q
feature.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
TIlDEN PLAYS CROWLEY
IN TITLE TOURNAMENT

PARIS. May 30.-william T. Tilden
II. international tennis singles cham
pion was matched with Crowley, Of
England In the worlds hard court
championship today at st. Could.
Laurentx, Of France, who won the
hard court title last year, was to
meet Alonzo. the sensational Spanish
player who eliminated Samaxeuilh.
French champion. Sunday Tennis
critics believe that the winners %
these two matches will fight 1t ou1
In the finals.
]. 8. c. Jones, America. was to meet
Rodxinko Of Rumania, and Arnold
Jones was matched with Tegner. i
c. Jones and Hunter were matched
with w. Schliman and Debran In the
mems doubles while Tilden and Nrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory were to play
Baines and Miss Holman In the mixed
doubles. The Princess Of Kapurtai1
was among the competitors In ID
doubles matches today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Masons In PhilIy.

Andy Walkers Masonic team jump
ed the RATHER to play in Philadelphia
today against the strawbridge a
Clothier team.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Win In Ninth Frame.

A ninthinning rally which Melted
Eve runs won a 9-to-8 game for the
Roamer A. c. over the Northeast Hill
tops yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
kenilworth Wins.

Keniiworth A. c. landed a WE'LL
played s-to-s gssns from the Liberty
stars ysstardAy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
CLARENDON PLAYERS I'M
GAME WITH GLIB CLUBMEN

Gibraltar A. unusually
town andOt games this playing today Clarendon v
against the Clarendon lads The,
yesterday and giving the Dreadnaug all
for when in andh The contes
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Wins Two Battles,

ped the Eastern Giants at 10 to 8. and
the Lakeland A. c. by IL to 3
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Wins Rubber Game.

Shamrock A. c. players won D ruhs
Der game from the Brookiand A. q
yesterday, taking an e-to-< score.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-23
DR.. THOMAS LAUDS
YANKEE PIONEERS
Speaks Before Pennsylvania
Society at Pilgrim An
niVerSary

scranton, Pa, Dec p Declaring
that the free public school has been
the greatest contribution OF the New
England Yankee to Pennsylvania,
President John NJ Thomas OF the
Pennsylvania State College lauded
Th1ddeus Steven, in his address at
the thirty-ffth annual festival Of the
New England Society Of Northeastern
PENNSYLVANIA here tonight. The cele-
bration was held on the 30lst ami
ver,arv OF the landing OF the Pilgrims.
DR.. Thomas became president Of Penn
State after l3 years as head OF Middle
bury College, Vermont, and along edu-
cational lines in Pennsylvania spoke
OF the establishment of free state uni
versity such as he had already advocat-
ed for Pennsylvania at State College.
"The New England contribution to
the settlement of Pennsylvania has
been TOO little noted" President Thom-
as said. "None of the early settlers OF
our state suffered greater hardship5 or
displayed nobler heroism than the men
Of Connecticut who founght for SO
wears for the right to establish peace
full homes in the Wyoming valley.
Above all Others they wore the martyrs
OF our colonial period Time after
time they were driven off, their homes
and crops burned, their women and
children massacred But they would
not be conquered, and it is greatly to
their honor that when the Connecticut
title to the territory proved Invalid,
they settled down as loyal citizens OF
Pennsylvania, which they have ever
since remained.
The New England pioneers OF Penn
svlvania were men OF the second and
third generation, pioneers OF pioneers,
the restless and aggressive spirits OF a
restless and aggressive race. The Amer
lean wilderness had had time to get in
its work, and had bred the Yankee
droll in speech, deliberate in decision,
piercing 70 the heart OF a matter with
,hrewd discerning instinct, tough IN
capacity for work, lover OF liberty
IN the eX creme, counting no cause
small in which justice is concerned,
never fooled twice in the same way,
expecting to work hard for every pen
nv and counting on a reasonable
amount of disappointment, and always
with more in him than shows i'll his
gait
His great contribution to Pennsyl-
vania has been the free public school.
Thaddeus Stevens OF Lancaster simply
took the educational principles and
practice of the New England section
Of Pennsylvania and extended it over
the whole state. Without the influence
and example of the men OF New Eng
land origin, Pennsylvania would have
waited long for that fundamental re-
(Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-23
JOSEPH SHORKEY
DIES SUNDAY
Funeral Of Cornwall M a n
Held Here Tuesday
Morning

Joseph Shorkey, aged 90 year., died
Sunday morning, December IS, at his
home in Cornwall after brief illness.
Mr.. Shorkey was born in Shore
ham December H. 1852, the son OF
Nicholas and Angelina Danyeau
Shorkey He moved 20 Cornwall
many years ago and ha, lived there
ever since. He married Della Pat
node and to them were born nine chill
dren, seven OF whom are living Mrs
Cyril Brunelle OF Rutland, Miss Ina
Shorkey OF New York City, Edward
Shorkey Of ST. Louis, Mo, Arthur
Shorkey OF Pittsheld Mass, Mrs
Jane, Fay OF Greenfield, Mass, Fred
erck Shorkey OF Philadelphia and Al
bert Shorkey Of Cornwall He is also
survived by three brothers, Antoine OF
Cornwall, Jed Shorkey Of Barre, and
Louis Shorkey of Massachusetts,, and
one sister Mrs. Nora Currer OF Whit
ing
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at St Marys Catholic church
with burial in the Catholic cemetery
Those from out Of town to attend the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. George Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Brunette and
family of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick ShoIkey 4 philadelphia, Ed
ward Shorkey and son Of St. Louis
Mo, Arthur Shorkey Of Pittsheld
Mass, Miss Ina Shorkey OF New York
City. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay Of
Craan+a1J NT1-- NJ Thihau1+ and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-23
Time Honored Celebration
In Congregational Church
Wednesday Evening
COL. BURTT SPEAKS
ON DEMOCRACY"
M a y Speakers Entertain
At Exercises After Tur-
key Supper

A
rofo,L aCfo. hl'lS ~ ''lie-I'oiloI Gu tuoIo'l
W Iaa,e' Uay aio ST-ne'f'ot auIV' o
,;'e ilI'uIa5 VI .no !.s IN .aInels' "aS
S'I'Pi{ nuI mp eosISGiy ooseI Eeu ~ ~
1vi'uuiepulY W eunesIdy, Dgcetlpei 81
DTspito .ne oiI1ei OoIu "lnu oneIe Wa
d iaiSe alle'ila aIee at lHe ceteiloIIes
.' ouPp0' a',u a? th; U,iC " 80" '%To Io
ny 'oie W. '''oAe VI 'ii'' u'iu'uai Az
AZ ~ + 0''' 1i.,..,.;... ..-..,, ..o .,.d,-
ne Nc!o'l ''lo" a. HI!1i, IIuai Vas u'IIo' IJ..
lHc a"' ,i!o -'liuu'0Du'y tt'9
,o'lI'I So.'ety, , I, MnlCn every year 6I'. 5Ts'
~ ii 'I1l ti0 l'o'aDIo 0Y0il a.
"'uu'' NoON ~ many !S1t9 49, -
uu'y 'o''I'"e''io' 'O0u III 'i'uu '0'"'y
every yc'I' *.
me cNV'C 9u"19uay eot "1ie ~ W
vi 1'tI 'oiol t'i'i!y w., 81 i'aiy "
lHe ''''o'i'5 a'Iu IL was O"J 'oOH oou31-
Iu,iNc Io'C '.ion' a. "G1i'y - IN ~
uetci ,,. 'i'','cu' VI 'tiI u'y ~ =
-" IN ,,,. LIe po3Si,Ie cNtLp''1n % Ms.
.oFtc rIyinouth lt9eII' Ine IocaI ore
''Jne! > uiy - One o.uvS' aii4ila d W.
9elTdlIcc III lne COUNT -,-,t-
ne exercises staIJeu a. a., = 800 TtoCA
W." ''' 7'l P'o'l; .--,., ~
ca reaa'nS oI a scripture II passage anu anu
Oile 'l"s'lIR u WI ), ilelii4ns n oue py 'n7
choI anu Co"S1esaOioi (t [IaygI yJI "as VI
leIea oY lng Nv. 49,. Ii. "ou,u ot Pa9uot oad
ol UIg IoIdi NleIiio,i.9I .t C"u.C"' a,it
llle' t4c I u,.In nuqIes9 % oi Lte pay "as se4
DY Coi' NiSDH pu'O'' - D. a. "''|
army corps, bo9'on, D.;
Ool, bulLl was lilliouuIeu oy ..'i 80
dehl Moouy as nlau .t:,.N: W"o 1: 1au sloI', tt,
deFed many IeSPol3ioi'ilie2 ~. uui Ing ~.
recent NoItu coililICs t n1 ne speaAet od,s1s,@
TOOK I3r ms supJeGp DetiioL' ~. aG y,
ne 'poke ol lne IliiIneitCe VI INC ai, -
grim iatncr1 on AIheI'cI A.. @ Inoue.n pm Cli
&C. 'ItH oo'ii0't'O i .t ~, ~ .t Ia
burtt discussed lhe IDEAS lndt .t %1u ItI Ca
isled from lne oe9il''!iis ~ Ing iii'od anJ
,2o'yor 3oryonrol ',i ~ tba army and in regard