davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
League of Women
Voters District
Meeting

At an executive board meeting OF
the local League OF Women Not-
ers at the Fontenelle hotel Thurs
day morning plans were made for
the Second district meeting OF
Douglas, Sarpy and Washington
counties, Monday, May %. to be
held in Omaha at council chambers,
city hall.
The program of the district meet
ing will open at l0:45 in the morn
ing for an all-day session. Mrs. +.
S. Rood is director of the district
and Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard is
head OF the local league. Delegates
will be elected from the district
meeting to attend the state conven-
ton in Lincoln, June 10.
A drive for 1000 members will
be made by the Omaha league next
week. Mrs. II. ]. Bailey is chair
man of memberships.
Mesdames Rood, L. B. Webster
and Z. w. Gunther will go to Ben
nington Saturday to- organize a
branch there.
Attending the executive board
meeting Thursday morning were:
Mesdames G. ]. Hubbard, Irving
Baxter, Edgar Scott, f. A. Unde-
land, c. F. Johannes, +. w. Gun
ther, +. S. Rood, L. B. Webster,
w. z. Bolin and Charles Neal.
Among those who will motor to
Lincoln for the state convention are:
Mesdames Edgar Scott. E. S. Rood,
Irving Baxter, Charles Johannes. f.
w. Gunther and Charles Hubbard:
Fifty or more women will attend
the convention from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Russian Fluff.

Cooked rice, any cold leftover
meal. Put through chopped toma-
toes. Salt and pepper.
Put layer OF cooked rice in bak-
ing dish, next a layer OF meat, then
rice again, and repeat. Have top
layer of rice. Pour over all about
one and onc-half cupfuls OF toma-
toes. Bake in oven about three
quarters of an hour. If ! have any
gravy | add it to layer of meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Calendar.

Vocational Workers, Mrs. Miliard Lang
field, Director--Saturday. / o'clock lunch
con, Athletic club.
r. e. o. SisterhoOd. Chapter M-Satur-
day | O'clock luncheon with Mrs. Arthur
c. Pancoast. 4sl0 Davenport street. Mu-
steal program.
Omaha Walking Club-Saturday. p
M. end of Albright car line over Walking
club trail to cabin at Wiley Point. Mrs
J. w. Robbins. leader.
Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Coun-
ell Enthusiastically. 1880 to y p. m,
luncheon and meeting. University club
League Of Round Table, Alpha Chapter--
Saturday, / o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
George Condor. 625 South Thirty-fitth ave.
nue.. Business meeting and election OF
officers. Plans for next years work VIII
be outlined Mrs. W. +. Loomis OF Des
Moines, former member Of Alpha chapter
will be honor guest.
Saturday. / O'Clock luncheon with Mrs, I.
r. Harper. 1890 Chicago street. Lesson;
american Literature and Origin ana
Teachings of the Old Testament
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

and the other clean ones. Some
housekeepers have these covered
with zinc, but, as in all other places
where it is used, the metal must be
neatly fitted and closely fastened
down so as not to leave any chance
for loose, rough edges, or to pro-
vide breeding places for insects or
a lodging place for grease and dirt.
If there is no place for permanent
shelves, sliding or hinged shelves
may be used. A right-handed person
usually holds the dish in the left
hand while washing or wiping it,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
The Kitchen Sink

Ii you are building a home or con-
template alterations consider these
facts about a sink:
If there is a shelf under the sink
it should be from 4 to 6 inches mar
rover than the sink, and at such a
height that the floor under it can be
easily cleaned.
If possible there should be a wide
shelf or drain board on each side OF
the sink on the level with the rim of
the latter, one to receive soiled dishes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

serving fish. Should the sole ap-
pear to be a little dry, pour over
it one tablespoonful of melted but
ter or a little milk. If liked, little
shrimp sauce may be served with
it, though this is not strictly neces-
sary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.

Boil large sweet potatoes OF even
size and remove skin. When cool,
slice in thick slices and arrange in
layers in buttered dish, sprinkling
generously between LAYERS with
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

a poor but distinguished Polish
scientist, and in her childhood days
preferred test tubes, retorts and
crucibles 10 dolls.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

brown sugar, butter and seasoning
with salt and pepper. Pour a lit
tie water over all and bake in mod
crate oven three-quarters OF an hour.
Strips of bacon may be placed over
top instead of butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

aud the dish-cloth, dish mop, or
towel in the right hand. 1t is con-
venient, therefore, to have the dishes
move from right TO left as they pass
from dish pan to rinsing pan, and
from rinsing pan to drainer and tray.
This should be kept in mind and
provision made for soiled dishes at
the right and for a drain board at
the left OF the sink.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Cucumber Sauce.

Prepare Hollandaise sauce. Add
diced fresh cucumber just before
serving,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

A very hot nail will not split plas-
ter when il is driven into it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

Madame Curie, the noted French
scientist and eo-discoverer with her
husband of radium, is the daughter of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
AMONG THE AMATEURS

Mem Aleph desires games with all l25-l9O-
pound football teams away. $. ChHnLross,
fl2l Poplar street.
HoNrrs. ttav"iing basketball team wants
BalnrS WIN all fourteen sixteen year old
c,uhs w j. Q4.nn, 22O7 East Cumberland
seventh Ward. a frst-cIass basketball
team OF wilmington. Del. wants games al
HON" Cr away B Curran, 1905 Qipin ave-
nur, Wilmington. Del.
IennSNlvantn Knitting Mills desireg has.
ketball games with all frst-Class teams with
halls. William StcnOrrg, care Of PannsyI-
yania knitting Mills sixteenth aud CaIiuw-
hill streets.
Mystics has changed It's basketball
management and q. +. BrouGh In now han
! ding the club.
Iroaulans :. G.. a fourteen sIxtoon-yoar-
| A.. l.undy, 32ls Monument avenue.
Ihnmore Club, OF West Philadelphia,
wants basketball ,"ntcsts with all second
! class teams. j. o. Shea. 3S29 Melon street
Huston \. G.. = fGst second-cass basket.
! hall team, desires contests BIN Lewis, 25ll
South Jessup street.
philadelphia Cr"sccnts, hrst-C'as. bas.
telhnll team. wants games. T. Mckenzie,
23"2 South crosi,ry street.
West Fhilllcs would iikc'tO hear from al
s"c0nd-c.nss basketball teams IN or out Of
Ac" 4. A.. @" slxtecn-s"Vente"n-yc old
soccer team, desires frays away. G. Snyder
2O3n south Twcnty.third street,
Cleorfcld A, \. desires games with a.
DouFherty. phone ManaVunk O603
oliver 4, &. would like to hear from al
Hrst and s"G1nd sec" class teams with halls, J
games with al homo clubs Ed Banjo, O4l
EvanTel 4. e.. an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
old heskethHli team, desires gumes away
r.. Freno, 2O26 South Nineteenth street.
DsmSs 70, Z Tits sunday '9S,sns w. Ds,S S'G psou,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Greys, a st-cIass travelling team, wants
to arrange gameS with S'l PasSet6aii SfT c!pes
jU9O Catharine street.
Nres-Crane basketball team wants 10 ar
range games with all hrst-clHss agsTegattons'
l.. W Fox, 1928 Usage avenue.
De Paul {. G.. nrsi-class basketoaH
a. Pcnrsall, 87l9 Rawl street Tacony; ,,
ilU.i 90 pound football teams with grounds.
/. NJ. Jones. .20l5 Aram!ngo avenue.
RookwoOd u, C.' stGond-class ct5rAyeI!nS 5
five. wants games. J, CrItchlow, 2O6" NoTth
Seventep nth street.
Emory, an eleven fourteen year-old basket
ball team, wants games at home or away,
Eagle A. C., q httcen-elghteen year -old
team. wRnts games away. A. szewiaak,
MSTS Wolfson's Merrill Pros" Of the
American Basketball League, want games
with all Rrst-class home clubs. A. Bern
stein, 5000 Poplar street.
year-od club wants to arrange games with
al basketball clubs. d Morelli. Audubon
Union square \, c.. a irst-clasg team
| year.old clubs at home or away. w. Hart
! man iGS North Fourth street
! Keys Club, Of Atlantic CITY desires tC
| book games With all frst-class home basket
! ball teams s, IIigbee. 30l Madison avenue
Wilmar il, G.. a hrst,cIa travelling team
has open dates FOR all basketball clubs. Il
| Haas 2l5s North Twelfth street,
Eanb"% A. 3r,: G fSsnsovsHiSS.YeaT wsn,s snmss
| East Germantown u. G. has open date
| for I'll llO-pOund travelling elevens. q. Rob
ersS PsSii}rJphia 'ST Ceitles "V nrst,class basket
ball NiiitIIhas open dates away. william
kgSs %.s .--aE'A s'1;se8fSn flst:eiSss ssESss team
.Houth +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
BR|CKLEY IN SHAPE
FOR QUAKER GAME
Former Harvard Drop-Kicker
Has Team Of Stars for Sat-
urday's Big Contest
FRANKFORT OFF TONIGHT

Leo Conway, manager Of the Phila-
dclphia Quakers football eleven. received
word from Charlie Brickley, Harvard's 8
ne-time great dropkicker, that he will
arrive here on Friday morning with his
New York Giants for the big inter city
grid contest at the Phillies' Ball Park
on Saturday.
Brickley, who is also promoting the
New York Giants basketball team, will
attend the Eastern League game at the
National A. c. in the evening, where
Wilkes Barre will play the Philles.
The former Harvard star has one OF the
leading quintets in the big city and is
greatly interested in the Eastern
League. He is confident that Goth
antics will witness Eastern League bas-
ketball next year with teams in both
New York and Brooklyn.
Brickley has sent the personnel of his
team to Conway, which will be an
| nounced tomorrow. The local manager
In speaking of the game today said
while feel that no team in the coun
try is better than ours. Brickley has
handed me lineup that contains a
| bunch of fighters. Every one knows the
former Harvard player to be one Of the
best coaches in the country.
| lie ls IN nne playing trim and will
positively appear in the game himself
and it Is certain that the football fans
OF Philadelphia will witness n great
game when the teams meet" Conway
Is busy concluding arrangements with
Holmesburg, the Staleys. OF Chicago
Akron and Frankford for the other
games at the ball park. The visit of the
Staleys and Akron elCvens will mark
the first time the Western elevens have
ever played in this city.
Burg Has Secret Practice
The Northeast section is all agog over
the impending clash on Browns Field
on Saturday afternoon between the
Frankford Ycllowiackets and Holmes
burg. There promises to be lots of OK .
Citemcnt when these rivals of score OF
years clash.
Holmesburg is now under the guiding
hand of Frank Dutch" Sommers, who
is considered wi Ithout peer In develop
ing football players. Dutch" was
coach Of Colgate and villanova and de-
vcloped such men as Peterson and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
O,UnerS OF Camden Basket
ball Team Say Fifty-six-
Game Schedule Vas
Made to Benefit Players
BROWN IN LIN E-U p

TT IS time to enforce the basketball
rules of the Eastern League or send
the organization to smash. according to
the owners of the Camden team. and
they are heartily in favor Of everything
that President Scheffer has done in re-
gard to tining the players who appeared
in the game with the Celtics on Sunday
night.
The managers have gone completely
out Of their way this season for the
players, according to DR.. Charles Helm
of the Skeeters. who voices his senti
ments as follows:
The owners of the Camden team are
emphatlcally In favor of enforcing the
laws of the organization to the limit
II the league is going TO be smashed
don't know any better time to begin
| than right now.
The fifty six game schedule this
year was put into effect for no other
reason than TO benefit the players. 1t
was the opinion of some of the owners
that they could be restrained to playing
on one club If the number of games was
increased. This was done. and the first
crack out of the box they turn down
the league.
There is no better time for show
down. The Camden players are loyal
and will stick by the team. but we are
! for clean sport and will back the league.
| The sky is the limit, and we are back
of President Scheffer at any cost, even
to the disbandment of the league.
Camden will take on Coatesville this
evening and the visitors look decidedly
formidable with the addition Of Harry
Hough to the staff. Harry is acting
rs manager and there is no doubt that
he will prove his worth, as was shown
| in the first game with Reading on
Monday, when the Coats won by one
sided score.
Jimmy Brown. the former Skeeter
guard, will be back in the Coatesvill'
! lineup and Is expected to add CON
siderable strength. as he will take hi.
usual place alongside OF Gricbc.
Manager John Bchney has made {
deal with Trenton for the services o
Eddie White and George Norman. Thi
pair have notified him that it will b
impossible 10 make connections to pla,
in Coatesville, but 1t is likely that the.
will be on hand ready 10 play tonight.
The Fine Question
"Jocko' Lawrence, center OF tn
Harrisburg team, came across with So
70 Referee 'Mlugc ferguson Hlore IN
Harrisburg Reading contest, at IIar
risburg. last evening, and everything
now lovely, so far as Jack and tn
Eastern mogulS are concerned. Th
fact that he paid the assessment did nc
stop Harrisburg from receiving n trim
ming from the Bears to the tune q
81 TO 10.
, Doc" Newman, another Of the play
, rrs fined, is emphatic in his declaratio
; that President Schcffer did not tell tn
men not to play. Doc says he will pa
the fine and never intended to go o
, with the game If he had been so in
formed but still insists that Presidrr
Schcffor simply said, " Doc, this mat
; ter has not been Strengthened out.
, Newman says one word not to pla
from the head of the league would hay
resulted in his quitting the floor.
= According to Newman, DR.. Lou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Brooks. All American center and tackle,
respectively.
Sommers was also coach Of Villa.
nova in 1915 when they beat West Point
1913, Charlie McGuckin kicking the
field goal that won. Dutch" feels at
home with his old boys. McGuckin,
Lynch and Conway, and plans a hard
afternoons work for the burg eleven
when they hold secret practice this
afternoon. AS result Of the coming
Of Sommprs to Holmesburg. the odds on
Saturdays game have taken a decided
tumble.
Frankford Leave Tonight
Frankford players held their final
workout on Browns Field last evening
while a large crowd Of enthusiasts
looked on. Tonight is "Frankford
Night" at a local theatre and after the
show the players will leave for Wer.
ncrsvillc, where they will put on the
finishing touches for Saturdays game.
They will be escorted to the station
by delegation of fans. The entire
squad will make the trip in charge OF
Manager Bowkcr and the club physl-
clan, DR.. Weinstein. Captain Dale, who
was injured in the game with River
side on Saturday and who may be out
for the rest of the season, will also
make the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Sugarman, his ,Cammate on the Bnrons.
says he viii not pay the fine. but New e.
man has pointed out that such stand
would be unfair to Colonel Smith,
owner of Wileks- Barre, and to Doc
personally. 1t is likely that the affair
will be adjusted without any undue
blHrc of trumpets with which the whole
matter has been heraldcd.
Scranton Trims Philadelphia
Aside from the licking handed Har-
risburg by Reading another game was
played. Bill Myers and his Phillies
jOurncyed to Scranton the stronghold ot
Frank Bruggy. and Scranton won -
to II. Philadelphia had n wcakcncc
lineup with McWilliams. Passon ant
Billy Miller all on the crippled list.
Willie ,McCartcr was at guard witt
Bay Cross, and the only field goals OF
the Phllies we're made by this pair
one apiece. In place of Dutch
Dchnert. who has decided to stick will
the Celtics. Bruggy had secured Carr!
Schmpelk, crStwhilG manager player o
the Coatcsville five.
Elmer Ripley played the best game o
any Of the players and added three NOR
| baskets to his total for the season, max
ing eleven for five games.
American Stars November Il
The American Basketball League, th
oldest organization Of Its kind in ex
istence, Is preparing for the openin
Of the season on Monday, November Id
at Yonah Hall, 2727 West Columbi
avenue, and exceptional interest Is bein
evidenced by the teams.
This is due to the fact that ever
team in the circuit IL new, with tn
exception Of PnEson, GOttIicb K Black
which is virtually the South Phil
Hebrews under a new name. The down
tOwncrs expect to make good stai
and have a decided advantage over tn
ether teams, as they have been praC
ticing for q month or more.
Included in the lineup are Eddi
Gcventcr, former all scholastic guar
at Southern High; Harry Kirschner
Whitley McMnu; Davidson, Of Mono
tyIyc; Don" Caplan, of Bellefon,
Academy; Joseph German and Charlie
Schwartz. Games are being bOOke
aside from the league contests. the open
ing game being scheduled with Down
, ingtOwn on November S. For game
address Harry Kirschner, 1922 Hesto
! street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
$500 SEE BARRETT
WIN OVER MURPHY
Clifton Heights Redhead Scores
Shade Victory Before Great
Crowd at Ice Palace
BORRElL DEFEATS MILLER
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Sixty five hundred fnns-a rough
guess in round figures-at the Ice Palace
last night proved conclusively and be-
vond n q. of Il. that the spacious West
Philadelphia structure Is due to continue
successfully as Il fistic emporium. There
were no champions or near-champs on
the program, yet the biggest crowd Of
the indoor season at any of the local
clubs turned out 20 see the bouts.
by far the most interesting encounter
was that between Bobby Barrett. hcfty-
hitting rcdhead from Clifton Heights,
and Jecms Murphy, pride Of West
Philadelphia. Barrett failed in his eff
forts TO connect with haymakcr. but
his harder punches. his aggrcssiveness
and better work in the half clinches en-
titled him to n shade the better of the
battling.
1t was Murphy's first contest for
about year. Jimmy appeared to carry
little excess weight, tipping the beam
at 142 pounds. and his wind was not
anywhere near perfect. lie had many
opportunities to take advantage Of Bar
rett's wide open style of battle. but
Murph seldom was able to drive In an
effective blow.
Barrett Tries Hard
Barrett was on the go all the time.
He tried his utmost to find lodgment
with his knockout wallop and. while he
landed with number of hard smashes.
Murphy showed clever footwork and n
sufficient defense to make the auburn
topped scrapper miss with lot OF
punches that carried much power behind
them. texsstI
Appearing in perfect fstlc fettlc
Barrett weighed in at 1867 pounds
ringside. proving that he could make
the lightweight limit, 1875, at Q o'clock
despite the fact that he has been meet.
ing wGltcrwcights.
The wind-up was not up 10 cXpccta
tions. It was 4 return sct-to between
Young Joe BorTel. Of Southwark, an,
the California invader. Joe Miller. IL
their first meeting Miller wus the win
ncr,, but last night Horrell evened III
their score by finishing on the long enc
of the decision.
Miller Is Clever
Miller again showed flashes Of clever
ness. sometimes getting off half dozel
punches without return, but thes
rallies were seldom, and the consisten
battling of Rorrell entitled the latter T.
the verdict. While 1t was hard bat
tie, with both men trying their best, i
was n listless contest, and hundreds O
the fans started to leave before the con
test was over.
Miller suffered cuts over both eyes
his right optic beginning to bleed in tn
fourth round. while his left was opcne
, in the seventh.
| Whitley Fitzgerald put on his usua
; aggressive fracas and he proved en-
tir"ly too strong for Joe Koons, of Wes
e Philadelphia, tho former winning aftp
, half dozen rounds. Pat Deenpy an
] Bobby Williams boxed draw an
: Young Mickey outfought Johnny Pax
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
DREXEL GETTING READY
Local Eleven viii Tackle New York
"Aggies" Saturday


Coach McAvoy il pointing his Drexcl
football squad for their game with the
New York "Aggics' Saturday on the
home gridiron. The two defeats suf-
fercd at the hands of George Wash
ington University and st. Johns Coz.
lege were moro or less cxI,rrtod Both
cIeyens OutC.aSscd the local boys, but tho
DreIel players picked up lot Of good
pointers.
In the game last Saturday the team
did not come out Of the fray unscathed
In the third period Gatchcl was sent to
the University Hospital with a possible
fracture Of tho jaw. Gntchrl was lust
beginning 10 win his spurs, and his loss
will be felt kceRly. Two players who
stood out in defeat were Mostpller and
Greenwood. In the last period an at.
tempt at field goal by the visitors was
blocked on Drexel's 2O-yard line.
Mosteller sCooped up the ball and ran
to midtield, where he was dragged down
from behind. Greenwood backed up the
line IN reguar style, breaking up all at 4.
tcmpts at forwards which came over
on his side. On the ofense he tore
around the ends for substantial gains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Boots and Saddle

Dominique, withdrawn Yesterday at
the opening day at Pimlico. leaving
Knohbie the only representative of the
Rancocas colOrs, again is entered to-
day, In the Stafford Handicap. The
handicap yesterday was won by Careful
over Knobbie. and it seems that the
RancoCas Stable made the same blunder
as did the j. X. l.. Ross stable in
withdrawing its better horse. az in the
case of Baby Grand, and losing with
the remaining one. However. today
Dominiaue should be an easy victor,
having Tippity Witchct and Dresden as
the probable cOntenders.
Horses well placed in other races to =
day are: First race, Early Bird
Ooughnut, Indian Prince; second (thC
Baltimore steeplechase for three year
oids and up, maidens), Sobrigade, Bri
gamma, Phoenix; third, Frank Fogarty
Fantoche, North Shore; fifth, Beverley
Belle. Moco. Simplicity sixth (the PIN.
lico Autumn Handicap, Bit of White
Bon HOmme, Polly Ann; seventh
Bribed Voter, Joan of Arc, Roseate.
st. Henry. tho colt considered the mos
ulsiy contender against Norwich in tn
tlO 600 FuLurity at PlmlicO Saturday faile
in AN ordinary held yesterday. It Is tru
the track was sloppy but that should be n
excuse for the Montfort Jones colt whlc
IN one OF his other two starts defeate
RunAntel. which. like Norwich, Is a feet sol
OF Runnymede. by eight lengths. There Is
Feasibility that st. Henry will make bette
showing Saturday.
PiuIieo had an Ruspicious opening despit
the bad track conditions. one OF the larEes
uHfowds that has attended Maryland rae
r setins In years. except on tho day IN
= eakness was run, was out to see the raj
The great attraction OF the fall meet
shs Futvrity. u expected 10 crowd ever
4 spss@fef the popular Pimlico eours'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

YALE IS BACK WITH "
BEST TEAM IN YEARS
Present Eli Team Has Material, Spirit and Modern
Equipment to Lift Blue Out of Rut,
Says Crantland Rice
nv GRANTLAND RICE


At this writing 1t Is the best looking
team Of the Old TriumVirate, who,
through the trend OF new football, have
had their iron grip broken upon the title
OF "Big Three
There ia no Big Three left in a rs,ns
TINT can boast such eleyens as the Nav
pittsburph. Chicago. LAFAYETTE and Al,
~ twenty others.
"
The Test Of Tad Jones
vT,AD JONES got the jump on Prince.
a., .nd uorvord IN 1o1e Tos, r...
- Hn nnaua ana tast then nron,ti, $500, yeas
AZ I,s a.saS so .h. ;rrnn;rs oct '''neu
or" T.S hs,a for bot,sr chance +h;, r...
n nrove bis case thnn no had last fall
ond Judging from his start. he viii
nrovo his fitness before Noyember /.
prcr ,ven n he fails 70 win both bis
games,
r,. a., ,,,,,, . d,8o-or,, IN tbo ,,.
n. 10 iosa Tbo Armv FOR e,nmn'.
ny ,,sJ ,iOsos. an GOOD IL defoot as
.ooHS' ,HJ ana ,ooLaJ IN nictnry T,as, go
,Ia .Ia' ynia tnou, d,dn,t In tbesa y 80,
t sno I ~ eSn yaIa ,oa,, ts rrott, .s,Ns
AZ" W m' nood ~ r,at,nr What bonus.. ~.
~ I'm .L So So, Snoi scorn pP'"'
r,ho "nos,in, 10. How mo,r ro,.
u,aa,e, eueH stsr. would have ha,t,s
croot ~ on ali. American select,on u
tbev had rho se me chance against East.