davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors, also the Ladies' Aid
societies, for their many contributions
Of money and clothing; also their as
sistance and sympathy in our recent
loss by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stephenson,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

Mrs. Abby Gross spent Thursday
evening in Grafton with Mrs. Marga-
ret Moore. 9G
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sigley and fami-
ly moved to Columbia Friday and viii
work for Guy Goodman. i X. 4
Bryan Spieth was sick the. last Of
the week and unable to attend school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

Moving Picture Show" -"Road to
Divorce" March 10, at Brunswick
hail. Admission 25c and l5c. 1p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
THE STATE OF OHIO

THE STATE OF OHIO
MEDINA COUNTY, IS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
ESTELLE FRENCH
VS.,
ERNEST FRENCH Vi
DEFENDANT
LEGAL NOTICE
Ernest French, whose residence is
unknown is hereby notified that Estelle
French has filed her Petition against
him for divorce, alimony and equitable
relief in the Common Pleas Court Of
Medina County, Ohio, alleging that the
defendant has been guilty Of gross neg
1ect Of duty and that said cause Will be
for hearing on or after the 18th day. OF
April. A D. 1921. I a. u,oc,,r,
Attorney For Plaintiff
Feb. 18. 25: Mch. A, III. y} .PlT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

Subscribe for The Sentinel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

The boxing ard wrestling cham
pionships Of the Pacific northwest
A. A. y. have Leen awarded to the
ArInory Athlete club of Portland
and will be held at the end OF
March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
OF VOCAL STARS TO Shine In
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TOMORROW night AT A
CONCERT FOR STARVING EUROPEAN Chill DREN
Miss Barbara Wait Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford Maurice Klein and
Other Singers of More Than Local Celebrity VIII Appear Under
Auspices of Women Department Of Woman Club Brilliant Pro-
gram Has Been Arranged.

AT the presbyterian church tomorrow night all Albuquerque is to have an OPP
The
Eastern Europe
club Mrs W. the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Street PAVING
WILL BE PUT Up
To TAX PAYERS
Commissioners Hope to AS
SiSt Home GardnerS By
Granting Reduced Water
Rate DURING Summer.

Reports Of the city engineer
covering the proposed paving on
East Central avenue, North First
street and Cold avenue, were re-
ceiyed by the city commissioner
at their meeting last night and
approved. The city attorney was
instructed to prepare the necessary
notices for a property owners
hearing on the proposed paving
The paving will extend on East
Central avenue from High street
to Mulberry street; on North First
street from Fruit avenue to Noun
tain road, and on West Cold ave
nue. from Fourth street to Sixth
street.
According to action taken by the
commissioners last night, the New
Mexico Construction company will
be advised to proceed with the
paving of alleys between Cold ave
nue. and Central avenue; Fourth
street and Sixth street; Central
avenue and Copper avenue; Fourth
street and Eighth street. The con-
tract was awarded the construc-
ton company some time ago. but
work has been delayed through
causes approved by the commits
sion.
In order to induce"property own
ers or renters to plant gardens this
spring, the commission decided to
grant substantial reduction in the
water rate for garden growers
during the gardening months, The
reduction will apply to all water
used over the minimum amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

ADJT. GENERAL BROWN,
URGES YOUNG MEN TO
JOIN CAVALRY TROOP

Business men of Albuquerque
are requested to- press upon their
young employees the advantage OF
joining one of the national guard
cavalry troops now being organized
here in an address by Adjutant
General Henry Rolf Brown before
the members, of the Kiwanis club
yesterday noon.
General Brown said he believed
that with the proper boosting four
troops might be organized here,
bringing an additional $4,000 into
circulation in the city. The annual
cost of upkeep for each unit would
be $I9,165, it is estimated Five
troops are now being organized in
the state. one at Deming, one in
Santa Re and another at Carlsbad.
d, General Brown emphasized the
fact that most of the drilling
would be in the evening and on
Sunday and that the men would
be paid for their time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
CHILEAN INDIAN
MAKES DEBUT IN
OPERA IN N. Y.
(By The Associated Press,)


New York, March 9.-The
chasm between unmelodious
Indian war Whoops and the
strains Of operate singing
was bridged tonight when
Chief CoupOlican. d native
Araucanian Indian of the
Chilean Andes, made his debut
with the Metropolitan Opera
company in the leading role of
"The Polish Jew" The large
audience gave the big chief"
a rousing reception.
The stentorian voice of his
Indian father and musical APP
probation of his French moth
err have been blended into an
operate baritone of rare rich
ness, personified in the Indian
chieftain, said to be the first
of his race to have come to
this pinnacle of vocal devel-
opment.
Becoming a sailor. the chief
saved enough money to come
here to study. lie was dis
covered" here by a member Of
the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
KIWANIANS AGAINST
PERPETUAL FRANCHISE

The Kiwanis club went on rec
ord yesterday as against the bill
which has just passed the state
legislature permitting public utili-
ty corporations the right of per-
petual franchise in all cities. A
committee was named to draw up
resolutions of protest. The A. l.
Reidling music store was discussed
by w. P. Mcdowell, following a
new plan of the club to have mem
bers talk on other members bust
ness. H. F. Robinson called atten-
ton to the fact that the national
Kiwanis attendance contest began
yesterday. f. ~ Boule spoke on
the Buy Now campaign. A gold
pencil given by o. A. Matson was
won by L. J. Leonard and A. T..
Reidling gave small brush as ST
lent boost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
MISS BARE ARA WAIT,
METROPOLITAN CONTRALTO.

Among the artists who will APP
pear are:
Miss Barbara Wait, contralto,
who has sung a number of roles
with the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany and appeared with many Of
the great orchestras and choral so"
cieties of the country. Discriminate
ing critics all agree as to her
wonderful versatility and the depth
and richness of her voice.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford
soprano, is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music, in
Boston: trained in operate, church,
concert and recital work. She has
done some very notable work along
these lines in the east and has sue
cessfully directed a number of con-
certs in Albuquerque.
Charles Mexican, baritone, who
has a finished voice of wide range
rich and resonant, with perfect
enunCiatiOn.
Maurice Klein, baritone, is pop
ular singer and entertainer OF New
York City, and is well and delight
fully known to Albuquerque audi
ences.
Miss Lorna Lester, VlohnlSt' Is a
home girl of great personal charm,
who has recently returned from
three years study of the violin IN
Los Angeles. She plays with beau
tiful tone and artistic tlnlsh'
Miss Lois Stern, reader, is a
,.,,,, ,l,,o+o rr TtuO1Oopk School Of
OratOTy, Chicago, ana has appeared
before many prominent clubs IN
that city.
Rabbi Noise Bergman, our own
artist Of charity appeal, will give
five-minutc talk on "The starry
ing Children of Europe" that will
kcause the the silver in your pockets
IN dance right out to the COntribu-
ton plates that viii be passed dur
ing the evening Every one is invit-
ed to come and enjoy this concert
and bring their gift to the children.
The program will begin prompt
" at S O'Clock. 1t is arranged rs
follows
co,,,. C,borit,, Fanre
/ Maurice Klein. p.
IroIeo Frorn Pomeo and
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
EUROPEAN LEADS IN ....
BILLIARD CONTEST
(py The As.oclatea Press,

Detroit, Mich, March 9.-Ed-
oaurd lIorcmans, European 1873
balk line billiard champion, went
into the lead in his 3,600-point
match with Welker Cochran of San
Francisco today when in the fifth
block he made the biggest run he
has scored since coming to this
country--29S points. Cochran was
leading by $50 points when the
play began, but Horemans high
run, with others of so, 1872 and 81
enabled the Belgian, in spite of a
run Of 131 by Cochran, to lead at
the conclusion of the block, 1900
to 1868. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

ten years. principal of the Steno-
graphic department at Taylor
school, Philadelphia. Young Os-
valid was then in his teens and his
mother has many times expressed
warm appreciation to the school
and to Mr.. Frantz for the success
of her son,
Mr.. Oswald performs some re-
markable feats in his demonstra-
ton. He writes blindfolded at a
speed of 125 words a minute with
out error. He takes a conversation
verbatim on the typewriter. Per-
haps his most remarkable achieve
ment is in writing at a speed Of
over 100 words a minute. carrying
on a conversation ana solving a
complex problem in mathematics,
all three operations at the same
time Psychologists have been
baffled by this feat, as it is fire.
quently asserted that the mind can
be occupied on only one subject at
a time.
Mr.. Willis H. Ransom, district
manager of the Underwood Type
writer company of lei Paso. will ac-
company Mr. Oswald.
Mr.. Oswald's record, like all
other worlds championship type
writing records held during the
past fifteen years, was won on an
Underwood standard stock type
writer.
Provision has been made for the
accommodation of all visitors who
wish to, see the demonstration al
the Albuquerque Business college
Thursday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
TIME EXTENDED FOR
MEXICAN LAB0RERS IN
u. S. TO RETURN HOME
(Ry The Associated Press.l

Washington, March 9.--An eX-
tension of thirty days in the time
required for the return to Mexico
of laborers who entered this coun-
try under provisions of a war
emergency regulation waving the
illiteracy and head tax, was an
nQunced today by the department
of labor.
Sheep are being sheared in the
border territory, it was stated, and
the department has been informed
that the withdrawal of Mexican la
Dor now would result in injury to
that industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
WORLD CHAMP ION
TYP|ST TO Be At
A. B. c. FRIDAY
VIM. F. Oswald Was Former
Student of albuquerque
Business College InStruC-
tor.

Mr. william i. Oswald. winner
of numerous cups, medals and
other trophies Of national and in
ternational typewriting contests,
the highest salaried typist in Amer
lea and holder of the worlds type
writing championship with a speed
Of 143 net words per minute for
one hour, will give demonstra-
ton at the Albuquerque Business
college assembly at 10 a. m. today.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend.
Mr. Oswald secured his steno.
graphic and business training UNI
der Mr.. N. M. Frantz in the Taylor
school, Philadelphia, where Mr..
Frantz-now principal Of the STEM
ographic, department Of the .Albu-
,querque Business college-was for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
LOWER CALIFORNIA
TO BE "CLEANED UP"
NEW GOVERNOR SAYS

CaleXico Calf, March Gam
bling and vice of all kinds will be
promptly banished and forever
barred" from MeXicaH, Tia Juana
and all other parts of the north
crn district of lower California, it
was stated here today by Epigme-
MO Ybarra, Jr., governor-eleCt of
the district, who plans to take Of
flee tomorrow,
Senior Ybarra arrived today and
was met at the railroad station by
large crowd of Americans and
Mexioans. Crossing into Mexicali,
capital of the district, receiving
from Mexican military forces sa-
lutte Of Fl guns. he called upon
| Manuel Balarezo, retiring governor
and other officials and returned to
Calexico to pass the remainder of
the day
The formal transfer of authority
from Senior Balarezo to Senior
Ybarra will be accompanied by
considerable ceremony The new
lgovernor will be host at a formal
reception and bali Saturday night
He said it would be his "con-
slant aim and endeavor' to pro.
mote friendly. feeling and har.
Imony'' between California and
Lower California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

St. Paul, Mimi. March 9.--Blos-
som Seeley vaudeville performer,
today announced her marriage to
b. e. Geisenfeld of Milwaukee. her
dancing partner, known as Benny
Fields. Miss Seeley formerly was
the wife Of Rube MarQuard. major
league pitcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

You pay extra for coffee
in vacuum-sealed tins.
No you don't either. You
get it back in the extra
favor and full strength -
it makes so many cups to
the pound.
You get all your money
back if you don't like
Schilling Coffee-at your
gro'eer s.. t...I.*
Schilllns Coffee
~ ......-.. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
department,

Compound after decided operation
Burlington VT suffered with female trouble and had number of
doctors who said that would better until had
bad could hardly walk the floor and could thing
and certainly has helped wonderfully keep house and do work
small child Compound
Der you publish my testimonial Mrs r.
Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington, VT.
hospitals operations there
nothing breads than the thought of operation and the
months recovery restoration ostrengthf successful
1t that troubles through neglect reach
where most of the ailments
of the they caused by dc
ents tmors growths although the symptoms the
When disturbing ailments first take Lydia Pnkh Vegetable
Compound relieve the distress and prevent serious troubles
Intact letters from restored
to health Lydia E. am Vegetable Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physicians
Lydia e. Pnlxham's upon iments Pecu-
liar Women" will beSent request. Write
to The Lydia e. Pinham Medicine Lynn Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Bandits Shoot q Man.

Chicago, March 9.-Five bandit
today shot to death Alexandei
Wittoit, after attempting to hole
him up while he was walking
along a street near his home.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Subway Rider Has
ToCuess Regarding g
Games Progress
Yankees Lead, 4 to O, Out in
Bronx, but at the Bridge
the Big Headlines Have
the Giants 1876 Winners

That person who seeks to keen in
touch with what is going on by glanc-
ing at the three-sheet poster headlines
in the evening papers had tough time
yesterday attempting to find whether
the Giants or the Yankees were win
ners. The "earlies" that arc marked
six O'Clock Special Five-Star Edi-
ton, or words to this erect, mad the
teams tied with the pitchers of both
aggregations being knocked back to
their clubhouse
That was what the peeker saw when
he entered his subway train out in the
Bronx
At Ninety-sixth Street traveller en-
tered the jam carrying paper an
nouncing that the Yanks were four
runs in front.
All the way to Seventy-second Street
the fellow who gllmpsed this news
was telling his neighbors that he knew
all along the series was just a set-up
for the American Leaguers.
Then entered another subway voy-
ageur toting a special de luxe, blue
ribbon extra announcing that the
Giants had smashed over four aces.
Catching this, the fellow trying to
keep track of things by the big type
hedged Il bit on his cocksure stuff that
Colonel Rupperts and Colonel nus-
tons team were "in."
That's baseball" he said; "you never
can tell what these Giants will do. Nc
Graw just naturally goes out there and
makes his boys fight"
Headlines at Forty-second Street
still had pitchers being chased to their
ablutions, but kept the result in the
air. Al Fourteenth Street another edi-
ton announced in letters mile high
that another Yankee twirler had been
mauled into the discard
Our friend then thought he had the
right hunch and once again he KNEW
It was going to be simple for the
Yanks.
But-at The Brooklyn Bridge he had
TO rub his orbs TO make sure that they
were registering right. There were
eight large and luscious runs for the
Giants.
ooh, well, you never can tell" said
th!s person, VINO gets his news as the
rapers are folded and unfolded, amy
thing is likely to happen in a world
series"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Wilbert Cohen Victor
I'm College Club Bouts

Wilbert Coheh, the clever colored d
battler of the st. Christopher Club,
scored sensational victory in winning
the final bout in the 110-pound class at
the amateur bouts of the Brooklyn Col
lege Club at the I'd Field Artillery Ar
mory last night. Cohen scored q tech
nical Knockout over Marty Mccormack,
unattached, when the referec stopped
the bout after minutes II seconds of
the first round
Eddie Riley, another ST. Christopher
boy. outnointed Jay Moore, a clubmate,
in three rounds in winning the 128-
pound prize. j. Roeder, Of the Bronx
dale A. c., was awarded the decision
over frankie Mason. Of the Pioneer A
c., in the 118-pound final
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Play by Play Story of Giants
Big Triumph Over Yankees
FIRST INNING

4ANKEES-Milcr lined to Frisch
Rawlings threw out Peck Ruth struck
out. NO RUNS. NO HITS
NiAN Io--burns 1lied to Meusel.
Ward threw out Bancroft Frisch shot
single into right. Young walked Nc
Naliy threw out Kelly. 10 RUNS, ONE
HIT
SECOND INNING
HANKEES-Meuscl got a two-b Sc
hit into left field. Pipp sacrificed,
Toney to Kelly. Meuscl was out at the
plate when Rawlings took Wards $
grounder and threw to Snyder. Me
Nally forced Ward, Bancroft to Rawl-
ings. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
GIANTS McuseI singled past Ward.
Rawlings lined out TO Ward who made
a wonderful leaping catch and doubled
Meusel with a quick throw to Pipp.
Snyder singled into left Snyder out
stealing, Schang to Peck. no RUNS,
TWO HITS.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES -Schan.- walked. Shawkev
singled to right and Schang went to
third. Schang scored on Miler's single
10 rasht,, ahawney going 20 second.
Feck walked, and The base were filed.
Shawkey and Miller scored on Ruth :
single to center. Peck went to third
@NN'' f-N''h ~ |tir IlbII.u or tnc
Giants Ruth out stealing. Snyder to
Rawlings. Meusel walked Peck scored
wAlie Rawlings was throwing out Pipp
at first. MeuSel went 10 second. Ward
struck ont FOUR RUNS, THREE
HITS.
GIANTS Barnes singled 10 left.
Burns 9icd 10 Miller Bancroft sinqled
TO iieht Barnes going TO second.
friseh walked, ana the bases we're
ailed. hnrncs scored when Young WAS
riven baac on balls. Bancroft scored
when Kelly got oasc on balls. shawkey
WIS talou from tho box, Quinn re-
placing him. Iriach scorcd when
houscl went out 10 Pipp. unnssiated
1ofng vent to third and Noliy went to
second. Young seored on Rawinrs
nteld hit. Kelly went To third. SNYDER
19Y,e9 j., -, cut TO Pipp. FOUR RUNS
FOURTH iNNjNL.
fANh X EkS McNally was hit bv a
P'ichcd bail. SchanR singled 30 right,
but was thrown out trying TO stretch it,
loung TO Bancroft. McNally went 10
third. Quinn famed Miller struck
out. M RUNS, ONE NIT.
GIANTS Ward tossed out rnrncs.
terra POI tfrec hase hit against The
riHhi Field val Bancroft whl,red
frNch walked Frlach stole sccond
peck Threw out Young NO RUNS, ONE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
e. Smiths Cro,uIinss
Cost HIM lust 5000

1T WAS announced last night bv
Judge Landis. commissioner of
organized baseball. that he had fined
Earl Smith, the Giants catcher ia
thursdays game, the sum of s20o
Inc tine was imposed yesterday.
Ihe Judge merely stated that the
penalty had been imposed for an
irregularity behind the plate dur
iEg the game.
smith raised many vigorous pro-
tests throughout the contest over
the decisions of Umpire George
hioriarty on balls and strikes, and
the arbifer more than once threat
ened to expel the catcher from the
contest. Smith also had several
verbal alterations with Bob Meu-
sci, OF the Yankees. II is known
that Moriarty reported Smith to
Judge Lands for using uncensorcd
language.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
President Gets Ne,us
Of Yaslks' Early Lead

WASHINGTON. Oct. T." Looks
like another bad day for the
National Ieaguers," said the Presi-
dent early to-day, when the Yankees
got the jump on the Giants in the
third game Of the series. The
President devoted several minutes
to-day in his conference with the
newspaper correspondents to ask
how the game was going and who
was doing the pitching.
The returns are received in the
White House telegraph room and
arc supplied in detail, SO that every
move of a player is known. George
B. Christian jr..' secretary to the
President. took in to-day's game, ac-
companied by his son.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
FIFTH INNING

YANKEES-Peck flied to Meusel
Ruth famed. Meusel hit a hot one y,
Bancroft and 1T went for hit. Meuse)
was out stealing, Snyder to Bancroft
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
nlANIS-Kcliy famed Meusel sent
hl$h fly to Miller. McNally threw out
Rawlings. no RUNs. NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES-Pipp out on q prounder
Kelly to Barnes Ward singled ai0t TO-
right. McNally struck out. Schanp
sent up high one which Rswljnoe
took. NO runs. ONE HIT.
GIAN1S~5nyder hooked sioo]e
INTO right. Barnes hit into a double
play. '>ulnn to Peck to Pipp. Burns
sIlpped single past Peck Burns stole
second. Ward threw out Bancroft. No
RUNS. TWO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEES Burns robbed Quinn Of
threebase hit. Miller famed Ran
croft threw out Peek. no RUNS. No
HITS. ''''' y
= GIANTS Frisch singled to center
Young got double to right. Trisch 90
ins to third. Kelly walked, hlling the
oases. frisch and Young scored on
.ncuseTs double to right. Kelly went
to thi1d. Kelly and Meuael scored on
KaWl!ngs's singie to center. Quinn left
the box and vas replaced by Collins.
MaWHnEs won't out stealing, Schang to
Peck. Snyder singled to canter. Rarnes
singled to .eft Burn singled TO cgn-
ter Snyoor going TO thiyd and Barnes
TO second. sns der scored OF Bancroft's
sacrAce ny to Ruth. Barnes held sec
ond. f.lsch vailed. Barnes, Burns and
frisch scored on Young's three bass
mt. Collins leF. tho bcx. Rogers tool1
hIs place. Rogers threw out kellv'
hlGHT RUNS. EIGHT HITS.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES Ruth walked Fev~tAr
ran tcr Rum. Fowster went TO second
Oh Wild pitch. Meuscl famed. Balpea
,hro% out Pipp. Fewster goinc to third
hewster scored on Wards single fn
center. McNaly forced Ward. Rawlines
to Bancroft. ONE RUN. ONE MT
GIANTS ncvormer won't in IN catch
for tho Yankees and Fewstor ulovcd
iett iield. Nouscl singled to cenier,
Rawlings atrucs out Mcuscl .olc see.
ond. M"usel scored on Snvdcr'a ,inolo
- left. PeeN took parnrss short ~
into left Burns doubled to lcft. Sov.
Ger wen, TO third. Ward threw out
Bancroft. ONE RUN. THREE HITS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Giants Cameness Earns
Victory. Saws HeydIer

John A. Heydler presidenf Of the
National League, was highly elated
over the victory Of the Giants yesteT-
day.
He said: Il have always admired
John McGraw and his players FOR their
remarkable gameness, and taey GER
talniy demonstrated that they possess
that quality. By coming from behind
ana tying the score AFTER their rivals
mad obtained a four-rnn .esd. and then
rushing on TO decisive victory, they
have proved that they VIII never con
cede defeat until the las. one Is out