davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-04
TREAsURER,s REPORT

Re R,st.s Of Treasyrer Of :, Union =, School
june a 8. i 1Siy :, W.. ana ending
Cash on hand, H ineiaainE sink
ing fund. at beginning Of
I school q, year, July !. 1920. .sls44.se
re year from 5eesXed dnfi1 e
State Tuition Fund -. 80. 557.55
Total amount received during
county Tuition F,Sna -. :. 54s. 80
trict School Board -. .... .51s2. 4e
State, Aid $50: .:.......... 1912
Sale Of School House and OUT
1n sss!ss'nF o.. :: ss s :s9
. Total receipts, for year. I. se55s. AZ
including cash on hand July
Z l'1O'. Observation-Disclosures: s4oS 40
Ag gebod, PAID auEing syse year a fos
AMOUNT paid during year for
SseSesss a1a5tss ah si5 417s
NS County - $7s fssSsas Ss,, e:
ment Fund 80. SLAP
$Ssila1lss pa ia r1EsJ Teh hsss 81 q
Am sea9ai paid aurjke year for l44'so
Wars warrants is ! y55I%s; Total: - 1885
Transportati1n Of Pupils: 1890
Amount paid sdnring year for
Amount Deid dnr;n. year for 0e.S4
o, SssssHRss!ss = Rsas. 81 g
! q ing year; 80: -. :.775s. 1s
district i;treasurer) including
sinking fund; at the end OF
ss SSfi s$isS sgsB
Treasury July i. 1920 800. : 5000 90
Fund from General Fund dur
ing year 200 90
total e. 500 90
Balance in Sinking Fund June a. -,
~ 1871 r. # : Ri.;Y;]PiKiEM ~ ~ ~
Treasurer ,e Of Onion MO School District No.
psSsa !, THE e. .st .isa9y
4 EDUARD RENsKERs.
l., ..,: President
b. VAN BECK, .,,s j!
IS .43 RI, sa3 z Z. s. gst Clerk. is:
oIEaki sp sE.Es 81 SisT 81 1rDEsr-
Total amount of Warrants Out s.i &. n
standing June 30. 1921 $500. IS
G stand ho5 JUNE q a. eo iss $500
Total Indebtedness OF
Approved this 18th day Of July. 1921. !
BY order ~ r. District School. Board:
s;8 ~ Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-04
NOTICE OF SAIL

Theo. j. p. Giedt,
Attorney for Assignee. Jun30-a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-04
rnEAsURER's REPoRT

Report Of Treasurer Of Hague School
District No: 80, County Of Emmons,
State OF North Dakota. for year
9sginning J nly ], 1920, and ending
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
COMMERCE FELL WAY SHORT IN
 SEPTEMBER
CBy Associated prrssr

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-The val uc of imports and exports of merch- andise dropped considerably in Sep tember. According to the depart ment of commerce figures the i'm ports were $ISo.oO0OoO, the lowest for any month in the year Exports totalled $325.0OO .OOO only 5000 900 more than the July figures which were the lowest this year. Septem- Der gold imports were $G3 .O0O. 900 ap- proximately $20.o00.O0O. below the Au- gust figures. but $15.OO0,0O0 above last year. Silver imports dropped from $75OO.0OO in August to $4.50O. - GOO in September September gold exports took q decided jump from $671, ,O00 in August to $2,5OO,OO0 in September. Silver exports also showed an increase of from $4O00. OOO in August to $5OO0.oOo in Sep tember.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Trial Of Illinois GOUernOr
 < WiU Be Held Gt Waukeqan

fund The vault fund" the books show, according to the grand jury, was loaned to some 300 banks. The so called safe fund" consisted of loans to the Grant Park Bank. the charter of which was owned by Vernon Curtis, president of another bank at Grant Park. Ill. a few miles from Governor Smau's home at Kankakee
 The so-called safe fund" the grand jury statement says. "repre- scented loans made to the so-called Grant Park Bank which was form erly private banking institution which absolutely ceased to function as bank after 1908 Although this purported bank was purported to be owned by single individual. and did not transact banking business what ever, and had no depositors other than the state of Illinois. yet it was given huge deposits of public mon eys by two former state treasurers Small and Sterling. The average de- posits of state moneys carried by this purported bank were $1O,OOO.- 000.
 The evidence shows that money was taken from the state treasury generally in lots of five hundred thousand dollars and deposited in the so-called Grant Bank which thereupon issued and delivered to the state treasurer certificates of deposit for the amounts received. but without any collateral security. Tn other words, the only evidence of indebtedness and the only security held by the treasurer for loans az gregating $1O,OOO.OOO were paper ob. ligations on fiotictious bank.
 The moneys so received were used in purchasing at a discount short time notes isued by Swift X Company and Armour & Company. two large corporations engeged in the packing business in Chicago These transactions netteed the pur- chasers of the notes large profits. If any portion of the profits so real ized was paid into the state treas ury, 1t was less than two per cent"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Basis for Charges
 Against Governor
IEy Associated PrcssJ

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct l2.-The basis for the charges against Gov ernor Len Small, Lieut.. Gov. Fred F. Sterling and Vernon Curtis. Grant Park. Ill, banker, was explained in the report of D. A. Brain, foreman ol the Sangamon county grand jury which returned the indictment, as follows:
 Prom the evidence submitted it appears that tse treasurer of the stae of Illinois carries large daily balances and that during the admins tration of Fred E. Sterling those bal ances have ranged from $22, ,OOO, ,OOO to $32 2,0O0,O0o. During the admins traions of Len Small and Fred E. Sterling as treasurers of the state of Illinois, the law then in force in this state required the state treas urcr to deposit all moneys received by him on account of the state in such banks as paid the highest in teresG rate We find that both the letter anr spirit of the law was vio- lated Instead of loaning the state money 10 all secure banks Of the state, without discrimination, and to such of them as paid the highest in terest rate. only a portion og that money was loaned in accordance with the provisions of the law. For the purpose of circumventing those pro visions an ingenious scheme was de- vised and closely adhered to-"
 The grand jury statement goes on to explain that, beginning with Mir. Small's term as treasurer in 1919. the daily balances were carried in two funds. one denominated the vault fund" and the other the safe
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
|. s. DELEGATES CONFER ON BIG
 MEETING
tRv Associated press)


 WASHINGTON, Oct. PA month of careful preparation for America s part in the disarmament and Far East ern conference began with it's first meeting. The United States delegates gave hints of President Harding 8 hopes for the conference They were given as the delegates assembled by the publication of letter in reply to d prayer he wrote for universal dis, armament, in which the president sad absolute disarmament Is beyond hope of realization and perhaps not very desirable but reasonable disarmament IS policy proposition with some hope of accomplishment" It is understood that the first consideration of the ad, ministratlon has been rather reason able limitation of future armament. tSsa ,Ssa the sealing down of present strength. @ ~AAasss GAu,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
SHOOT AGAIN URGES
 SALES TAX MEASURE

,By Associatcl rrcss)


 WASHINGTON, Oct 12. - Senator Smoot in urging manufacturers sale tax in the senate. declared there was no real fundamental objection to the tax and assured it was a pay as you go proposition" and for. that reason was favored by the manufacturers. who could know exactly what tax was to be paid by it. He thought the current receipts would give the treas ury a constant money inflow revenue.
 The senate agreed without record vote 10 japeal the taxes on freight. Pullman, express and oil by pipe, effective January 1, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
ATTORNEY SAYS BRUMFIELD
 IS INSANE
CEy Associated Prcss)

ROSEBURG. Ore, Oct. 12.-Dexter Rice, counsel for Brumfield in a statement for the defense said that he would prove Brumfield was insane be- fore the jury tomorrow and besides that he did not expect the state could show Brumfield killed Dennis Russell. The jury visited the scene of the al legged crime. Danny Campbell. one of the boys who found the wrecked auto mobile. was the first witness called.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Railroad Rate Reductions Greatest Present Need For
 Betterment Of Commerce
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Thc adjustment and reduc- tion of railway freight constituted of number o recommendations formulated for presentation at the umt conference bringing permanent bettement ot the ma ton commerce industries, with consequent relief un . employment.
 Other recommendations include the speedy enactment " tax legislation in order that business be promptly revived m tercst in determination the congress toward tariff legislation enable business to decide future poll ce definite program of action that will lead to more r"g lar endowment in seasonal and intermittent industries, not by coal minng and rcad usmcnt of the buying power of the different elements of the community to more relative plan. ". .-, e..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
SAILOR STABBED BY
 UNKNOWN MEXICAN
CHy Associated rrcssp

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. - Henry Leffanl. an American member of the crew of shipping board steamer operated by the Salem Company. was stabbed Saturday night by an uniden- tified Mexican at Tampico, according to the American consul, who report ed that he had wired Mexico City to have the government prosecute the murderer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
HUGE IRON MINE DISCOVERED
 IN CANADA
By Associated prcss

'''F 'A'~N'Id IdNfN llfS@l
 EDMONTON. Oct 12.-The Bulle tin has reported the discovery of a whole valley of almost pure iron lying on the shores of Lake Atha basca." The find is credited by Nor man C. and E. A. Buttertield. father and son. who said the mineral as saved sixth for point and thirty,six per cent It is related there are 5.O0o,0OO tons in shape in loose blocks on the surface ground close to the lake. for shipment without mining operations
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
PURCHASER IN TOW
 SUNK OFF FLATTERY
CBy Associated Press)

BREMERTON, Oct. 12.-The naval ammunition vessel Nitro. arriving from California, reported she had lost q hundred and twenty foot launch. converted in subchaser which was being lowed and apparen- ly struck a floating construction and sank. No one was aboard. The ac- cident occurred near Cape F7attery last Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
REPORT SHEPBUTLDING
 IS GREATLY REDUCED
lRN Asancirr.l rrc..l

NEW YORK. Oct. l2-Thc LIoyds issued a statement that shipping under construction was world wide and amounted to 5.542,oOO gross tons, a reduction of more than 100000 tons since the first year Four hundred and thirty-two thousand tons are cred. tied to American shipyards and mora than 2.0O0.0OO to British yards
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
House Committee
 Calls First Witness
lRv Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Represen tative Taguc. Democrat, of Massachu sets. was the first witness called be. for the house rules committee hearing in the Klan investigation and he as. serted There is no law to permit men to go out in the dark and take me and my family from home and pH. ish me. whether I am black or white, Catholic or Jew"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Storm Threatened
 To Postpone Game
IN NsaOcIntrl nros.L

NEW YORK. Oct. F Early rain threatened the comfort of spectators at todays world series game. but later the weather became cold and clear. The fans appeared at the grounds closely buttoned into over coats. The Tanks expect to pitch May while Douglas will probably occupy the slab for the Giants
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
MOCK MARRIAGE ENDS
 IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IHv Associated Trossl

KANSAS CITY. Oct. l2. - IT, w. Slick. aged 3S, shoe salesman, shot and fatally wounded Miss Hazel Mas. ton, aged 24, and then suicided. The man is said to have gone through a marriage ceremony with the girl and thought he was married. only to find that he was mistaken
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Circuit Court UphOLds
 Mining LalUs Of Alaska
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Thc United States cir cult court of appeals held that the Alaska laws, per mltting mine owner to post a notice that he IS not liable for wages of employees lease of property pro only the mine itself against hcus but mprov mcnts and fixtures
 It also rendered decision which reversed the ru ing of an Alaska district court and judgment cn- tered for the Alaska Homestead Mining Company against R. A. W..Kramptiz, who brought under fore closure sale machinery belonging to the corporation at Camp Bird, Nos. 1 and ,, near Valdez
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
KU KLUX KHAN IS BEING PROBED
 BY HOUSE
,Rv Associated Press)

WAsEING,TON Oct. l2. - The de partment of justice oreSeh'eu A''o' '''' General Daugherty wltl, e''"ehce re- latihE to the activities of the hIl N'uN Klan and the house committee beEa" a hearing on the resolution calling for an investigation Of the order Im- perial Wizard Simmons Is expected to appear before the committee today
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Negroes Break Down
 Through Fear of klan

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-H. j. Wat son. a negro preacher of Chicago, told the house rules committee that the Ku klux Klan were proving a hin drance to the progress of the negro by breaking down his morale through fear and terror" The Klans claim the negro in seeking social equality is unwarranted. he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Thinks Air Navigation
 Should Be Discussed
lRY AssocIated pressN

ROME, Oct. l2. - Senator Moraudi. interpelating the Italian government. said since incredible progress has been made In aerial navigation that question should be discussed at the Washington armament conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Middleweight Champ
 Wrestler Holds Title
IN NssncIaIed Pressl

SPOKANE, Oct. l2.-Walter Mil Ter of Los Angeles. successfully de- tended his title as the worlds mid dIe-weight wrestling champion last night by twice throwing Tod Thye. of Portland The first fall took an hour and half and the second but eleven minutes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Brumfield Trial
 Be Long Drawn Out
INv Associated Prcss)

ROSEBURG. Ore. Oct. District Attorney George Neunter yesterday afternoon began to outline the states case against Dr. Brumlield. charged with murder and asked for the death penalty. There are more. than fifty witnesses for the prosecution.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
WANT PAR VALUE FOR
 DEFUNCT BANK STOCK
CHy Associated Prcssp

SEATTLE. Oct 12.-John P. Duke, state supervisor of banking has filed the first of a series of suits to collect $l,O0O.0O0 from stockholders of the de- funct Scaudinavian-American bank. One hundred per cent par value of the stock is being demanded in each case.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Pershing Will Make
 Visit to England
lny Associated rrcssl

LONDON, Oct 12.-The British for eign office announced that General Pershing would come to London be- fore October 20 and lay the medal of honor on the tomb of a British un- known soldier.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Utah Aggies Win From
 Wyoming University
tBy Associated Prcss)

LOGAN, Oct l2.-The Utah Agricul- tural college football team defeated the Wyoming eleven by score of If to g.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
New York Aldermen
 Condemn Manners
CBy Associated Presa

NEW YORK, Oct. l2-The board of aldermen passed q resolution con demning the Ku KluX KIan or "any other intolerant or bigoted organiza- tion of sedition, disorder and nothing ism"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
STRONG VOTE AGAINST
 LIQUOR IMPORTATION
tRv AssncIntnh rrcssl

FREDERICKTON, N. B. Oct. l2.- Partial unofficial returns from Mon days plebiscite indicate vote of two to one in favor of abolishing liquor importation privileges in New Bruns- wick.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
PRESS MEETING AT HONOLULU
 STARTS
lny AasocIateA rres.l

HON0NbtihU. Oct. 12.-The Press Congress of the World opened its ses- sions with banquet Monday night fol- lowed by a reception Prominent pub fishers from all parts of the world at tended. .. ,> ,s,I
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
IN NssocIntel Nrcssl

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct. F - The trial Of Governor Small and Vernon Curtis, charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the state will be held at Wauke- gan. the prosecuting attorney an nounced
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Suing ku klux Klan
 For Legal Services
lBN Associated Pres

ATLANTA. Oct 12.-Suit for $lOO., 600 was filed against the Ku Klux Klan by Terrill to recover compensa, tion for services rendered as genera! counsel five years ago for the Klan.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
MLINING PROPERTY
Yanks Backed Up to WaU
 By Giants Victory Today
,By Associated Trcss)

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct 12-The Giants won a nerve raCking pitchers battle, today from the Yan. kees by q score of to 1, Douglas the spittball artist, winning the de- cision by d hair line over Mays, the underhanded slinger of tho Yankees Wards error ot an easy grounder after two were out in the seventh in' ming, followed by Snyders two base hit. laid the American leaguers low. .
 As result of today's game the Tanks find themselves backed to the wall and they will have to take two straight games from McGraw's warriors to win the big title. One more victory for the Giants and the worlds cham pionship pcnnant will float from the National leaguers flagpolc in the Polo grounds.
 Early today McGraw announced that Douglas would pitch if he were in shape at time to start play. but that the bad cold from which he was sui fering might make it necessary to suh stitute Slim" Salleo. who pitched for Cincinnati in the 1919 series against the White SOx.
 Columbus day brought out d holiday crowd and the unreserved sections of the grandstand were filled rapidly <
 The playing surface of the diamond was in excellent shape,
 i"e ScoFe' R. H. E. yankees s 1
 ''-'" -.''s''-'''''.-
 Batteries-Mays and Schang; Doug. las and Snyder.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Ihirty-four Thousand
 At Tuesday's Game
IN NssnIInInl Trnasl

NEW YORK. Oct. l2.-The attend ance at yesterdays game was 34.2S3 and the receipts amounted to $lI2.3l4.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
Alleged Assaulter of
 Girl Burned at Stake
lHr Assuci,IAl pressl

MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex, Oct l2. "A mob burned to death negro ac. cused Of attacking white girls.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12

Batteries-Mays and Schang; Doug. las and Snyder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Indians Gain on Xanks BRAVES Again D0Wn Giants
Gibbons and Palmer May Be
Next Ring Opponents Here
Phantoms Manager Offers to Come to Tulsa for 500
Cuaranty Oil City A. {. Matchmaker Wary, in
View Of Small Summer Turnouts

summer boxing shows staged by
the on Ciiy A 9. have not drawn
well, although only very credit
able matches hav" been offered.
and Newman consequently is in
rliurd tp Doc slow about making
any sizoabc guirantocs
There's every reason to believe
that Palmer Gibbons match
here would hc the greatest draw
INK card ~ the year. Just look
II over. \ match in which Glh-
hons. generally conceded to he
pounds better than the middle
weight titlchoidcr. Johnny Wilson.
would face q young and powerful
conner IN Palmer. The wilson
DoWney match In Jersey city
Monday attracted some $4,000
spectators. who paid high prices
to see u very mediocre fight. Now
Mike Gibbons certainly is the peer
of Wilson and he probably will
show IL II he meets the champion
iu the next ycar--and Palmer
surely looks as good as did Bryan
DuWncy. who will bo remembered
by Tulsa fans M the lad who
ha'tlcd Is. .. LouEhlIn of Bethle-
hcm. Pa. hero a couple of years
ago. So why wouldn't a middle
weight match that figured to be
much better than the wilson
DoWncy affair pun capacity
audience here? We can't see why
II wouldn't.
Newman Is figuring on the
match. He may be able to close
with Collins In "A day or so, at any
rate, will have an announcement
Of some sort on II shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Oilers Split Pair With Lzzies-In

Mikc Gibbons. the phantom
fighter who did for ~ Pau what
q celebrated brand ~ beer did for
MlIWauto', may box Ktd Palmer
~ EI rnHp here ON september 10
nr 90
Don't overlook the may" IN
that statement There's nothing
dctirit, about the match got, but
10 l. being considered ana Gibbons
.s available.
Louis Newman. matchmaker
for tn' on City Athletic club, Yes.
i,rdsy received telegram from
Nlkc Collins Gibbons manager,
offering to meet Palmer her" at
that time. lie wants 81 500 As u
Hlarautoo fpr Gibbons "lfh a
privilege yf taking 31 l-3 per cent
Of the gross gate receipts.
This would ho the smallest
guarantee Gibbons ever boxed
for Collins m'sAHg" aid
Evidently Mike fgurca the bout
in Tulsa would draw - gate larg"
enough that Gibbons end. figured
nt J3 l.3 plpsS. would amount To-
good deal NOR" than $500. but
asks hat guarantee Just 10 bc Ger
tam az rNpruses ana y small prOfit
should something turn up 10 cut
tho attendance.
Newman also belicvca Gibbons
and Palmer would attract a large
house but he doesn't know. II
certainly looked Ike Harry Foley
and Hugh Walker would pack the
han on the strength OF their won
dcfful showing at Mid Continent
park but they didn't half III IT,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
.FAVOR|TE COPS
IN ELIMINATION
Consistent Flying Stone
Wins Feature; Leopold
in Fine Form

Tho most consistent dog on the
track again rewarded has follow
,rs last night + l.. Barton's Flying
stone. whose steady racing has
earned him that titlc, rompcd home
easily several lengths ahead ot his
nearest competitor in the "llmina-
ton stake, tho feature event on last
nights greyhound racing program At
Mid Continent park.
with the rail position, Flying
stone broke we'll and ut ouct raced
into tho lead sammy Satan. which
finished sccund. gave him a good
contest the greater part ~ the quar-
ter mile bat the winner VA. easily
tn" best So Long DICK coppcd third
money in the race. with huttys
Malt. Nurscmaid ana Oakland Han
nah hing in tho order named
Oakland Hannah bumped In the
,arN going and might have mad"
q better showing with an equal
hrcak I'm the racing luck. The win
nor's time was 20 "a, fast Tor the
quarter.
Another triumph for g. g. Jones'
nice dog Leopold. came last night
when he won the sixth race with 10
lengths to- spare, defeating C!ndrr
Gath aud lGtllN Ray without the
slightest difficulty
Seven races are ON tonights pro-
gram with post time for the first,
$40 as usual Attendance is in.
crcdsiug with the cooler Scpl"mhcr
weather, and the larger program
seems ppu1lIfT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Matches Wednesday.

The following matches are schcd-
ulcd In the singles FOR "Wednesday.
y, Douohuc vs, r.. Blanton, : a m.
Charles Van Do"rrn ". the win
ner of the Donohue and Bhntuu
match. 10 a. ~.
" Rockwell vs.. Dwight Thoran-
ton. S a. m
The following matches are schcd
uled. for tn" doubles for Wednesday.
Thornnton and Van Durcn ys
Miller and Will.t, 2 = m.
shepherd and HlunshurEor vs..
Carr ana Little. 10 ., m
Jacobs and Blanton vs.. cole and
McBurncN, ! y. m.
Tn" winner Of the Thorinton and
Van Doeren vs., Miller and Wul,t
match viii play focva and Tuttlc a.
! n. III.
Tho winners ~ IN Jacob, and
Rlanton ys cole and McEuru.y
match will play tho winners uf tho
Carr and Little vs. shepherd and
liaunhurCer match at : A M. Thurs
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
M llrrl Mrlrht- \nl Nlhn

\ dispatch C5rrI,d 10y tho Asso-
..alod Press Monday night an
0omcod that Tommy Aba of Tulsa
VAS hoat,u 10y Young Fitzsimmons
~ oklahoma city IN the seventh
round of lO-round bout A. Ponca
city This was incorrect. Fitzs on
ponent having been Vie Wright "
Hot Springs. Who substituted for
NlhN ~ ,h" lost minute. Alba was
&C., ,ll TO ,ntg The ring.