davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
DRY AGENTS PLAN BIC
BOOTLEGGER RAIDS.
Will Clean Up Pennsylvania and
New York and Then Go After
Big DistiIIeries.
By Associated Press to Every Even:ng.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Oct 22.-Numbers of
arrests on charges of bribery and con-
Spiracy to violate the prohibition laws
are expected to be made within the
next few days in New York, Philadel-
nhla and Baltimore, it was announced
To-Day at prohibition headquarters.
Arrests, prohibition officials said
Wlll De based on evidence found bv er-
iorcement agents who raided the Bal
timore office of Samuel Albrecht.
charged in New York with an a.
tempt to offer a $780, 900 bribe to E. q
fellowley, acting state prohibition di
rector of New York.
Seizure Of nine distilleries in ATa,,v-
land and Kentucky officials said. was
expected to follow the arrests evi-
dence having been found. it was add
ed, showing Withdrawals Of large
OF liquors. Names of the dis
tilleries were not disclosed but it was
indicated several in the vicinity OF
Baltimore were involved
Philadelphia. oct. 2.-Governmeu.
agents declared today that Philadel-
phia, since August I, has been the
"bootlegging" center Of the United
States.
They placed the responsibility for
the release Of 100000 gallons of liquor
from bonded warehouses in Mary
land IN this city upon Albert +. Slater,
of Shamokin. Pa and Hiram w. Ben,
ner, dismissed prohibition agents.
slater was former secretary to state
prohibition Director William c. Me-
Connell, while Benner was head of the
permit bureau
Slater and Benner were arraigned
Yesterday with six alleged bootleg
gers" on charges of conspiracy to de
fraud and cheat the United States gov
ernment and We're held under bail o.
S25,000 each. They obtained BAH from
a bonding company and left FOR theii
respective homes today Both asserted
their innocence before their departure
1t was claimed by Government
agents that hoOtleggers from New
ork state driven from there by the
clean up" ordered by federal prohi-
bition commissioner Roy A. Haynes
Booked TO this city and received
whisky in endless streams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
{. D. HEARNE IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
At DEL. HOSPITAL
Reported 10 Have Shot Himself
at Nls Home IN Middle
town, Which ls Denied.
SAID TO HAVE HAD A FALL

hdWAfd H. iicarne of Mlddlctovn.
ielWrflf ~ ueofnplown. IA a patient
~ the Delaware Hospital. having been
'inushl there this mornlne in a s.ri-
plH tundliiun At tho hoapltnl at noon
we said the patient was expecteI
a. itNHNar
y Waa reported that Ar. 1e.roe
hth shot himself about u'cloop mis-
Nlel hiht hi ihn home of hla brother.
NV ,lrutne y Wilson, on Main
Htfttt Middletown, whore he and his
VIE hhd bon are Residing. pcndine
tht tehstlnttiuu uf nae now resi-.
utnrp vh south htoad street. Iie had
tNhtfei nervous breakdown. ana
"i Z mnhth had hoon unable to sleep
lNi Nttir. q waa reported Cnr,rs
l1Hi h'Hhi found him in better CON.
Wtah Wan usual % waa said today
hNNttpr fhn report van thar IA,
lifafhe had fhnt himself in tho bark
N iht huph milleiinn "a serious wound
ltulNp ~ uyhrne. the son. said
wilton Hhhpd about the matter. that he
WaH tulh ai eco u'olopk that his father
htH iNsl tal'rn uut 90 bed in IA room,
go ihN Hruhd huur. and had injured
hhittti lia iulrphunud tho residence
81 l't hdWln Vaughn. and. reucivins
ih response o. the call went IA ~
While pfuhtinN tbp street. ho stepped
- 4 Hiuhn And splnlned an ankle. IA,
ttihfhrd Aerummnied hN pr Vaughn.
~ HN hni po upstairs where his
iHihpl WHH hueaus, ul tho injury 20
h'H ankle which be said made Il i'm.
iWHHitln tur him tb ascend the stair
Wtt A $40 ugluUk. be- stated. hts
iHlhpt WHs plaeA he an nutnmohto
iuf ihU lfln in lha hospital. Tho son
HaiH ~ haA heard nn shots, that he
hheN az nu shouting and hc under.
flNuA ilf injury WIS sustained hy the
tHil uut 80 hth
A. lhn Delaware Hospital. an in.
fNiinhiinh Was refused except tho IA.
tlthtH condition "a noon, was tar and
if WHH pkrNated to recover. The hos.
iNiHt ieHnlr dw'linpd io toll tho nature
81 lNN IHfHph Nt iiearnp h "A weu-
hiWAN npmWarean. no is a native
ar HuH#A county and fur many YEARS
iHHtilNNi mW in Uluorprtnwn. heing
admitted lH ihn hai in iskA flp was
NNHH hh auditor in tie state Depart.
inehi Ai Washington. iio is a Demo
slHi NnH has always taken an active
Interest ln party affairs. lle was al
lhe ilnip ihn pafiyN nominee for
'iNlftsHniatlNe in Congress and made I
> Hnei tun tueently ha moved 90 1
A'AAltiuNn where ho has relatives,
VIII che Intention ot making his /
hpnu ln that town
Nf iisRfur was about 90 wears old. !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
VALERA ACCUSED OF
BLOCKING WAY TO
PEACE IN IRELAND
Telegram to Pope Likely to Up
set All Further Efforts of
Congress Papers Fear.
MAY KEEP PREMIER HOME
by Associated Press to every Evening

sy Associated Press 10 every Evening.
London. Oct. 22.-Possitle rupture
OF tho Irish conference. a general
political crisis in England and the can
collation. of Prime Minister Lloyd
seorse's visit to Washington were
featured by London newspapers this
morning.
IL appeared that the telegram sent
to Pope Benedict by Eamon De Valera
in which there was adverse criticism
OF King Georges recent message to
the Pontiff. appeared TO be considered
as phase OF the situation which
threatened n continuance Of the ne
gotiations for finding a basis Of peace
in Ireland.
With one exception. the, action Of
MIR. DE Valera was condemned by
newspapers here today, editorials
varying from hot denunciat ton 10
sorrowful regret.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
|. {. {. ORDERS WAGE
AND RATE REDUCTION.
CUTS GRAIN FREIGHT
Report Says Railroads Must Inn
prove Finances by Reducing
Operating Expenses.
NEW TOLLS DUE NOV. 20

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Oct. 22--In a sweep
ing decision involving the entire rail-
road situation. wage scales, depression
in industry and finances the Interstate
Commerce Commission today ordered
the freight rates on grain. grain prod
ucts and hay throughout the weste. n
half OF the United States reduced by
an average Of approximately 10 per
cent.
Notice was given the carriers that
the commission expected the reduc-
tions to be put into effect Immediately
and by November 20 az the latest. and
that the low state Of railroad earn
ings, which led TO the increases in
1920, should hereafter be rectihed by
reductions in wages and prices and
that a downward tendency should be
set for their rates.
Anticipated by statements in official
quarters bearing upon the strike cali
Of the railroad brotherhoods.. the de-
cision was rendered in the case
brought to the commission September
3 by "a western state and agricultural
organizations. The commission un-
animously held with the states Pc
titioning for reductions. though con-
ceding the difficult financial situation
Of the railroads.
The decision removes from wheat
and hay one half of the increases given
the railroads in 1920 and on ali other
grains fixes the rates at 10 per cent.
less than those on wheat.
The commission further ordered a
new Relationship built up in the rates
on grain products, including -four and
other commodities, to agree with the
lower level on the raw material
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
DAD

ilt maY weaf q last years
straw hat his finger nails may
Hed mHntWinn hk vest may
hans d llitlp loose, ana his pants
WHs lae ni lhe knees. his face
inaA show alpua uf second
DAYS nluNih. aud the tln dim
npf bucket be- carries may be
iull uf dents and doughnuts.
hul don't teu call him "the old
man Ties your father.
fHf teara and years he has
lefn fugillnR around A. get
ihlnps iUaelhef Never once has
ip Tailed a. du the right thing
ln Nuu % thinks sou are the
Nismipfi hNf un earth bar none.
even though tuu plaster your
hHf tack. Near smart clothes.
NWule plaastiieH. aud fan 20
Nlinn houn "a cent no a the
nlan Nh0 won the love and life
NHfiuelHhln uf thp rreatest
Woman nH earth, your mother.
llN lH HHnp man and rot
i4H U'a mHn.' % sou win a.
Husal g wife AZ ht did you win
hste iu ~ some hot Tho sf.
fNi Farther
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
HUNGARY WILL EXPEI
EX-EMPER0R. PARIS HEARS

Paris. Oct. 22.-The Hungarian goz
ernment will act as il did on the oe-
casion of the previous attempt og for
rler Emperor Charles 90 resume the
throne Of Hungary. according 20 in
formation obtained here today. ard
will take measures 70 expel the formse
monarch from Hungarian territory
it is declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
CYCLONE ENDANGERS JAPS.
Ship Carrying Toxic Delegates
to Arms Convention Narrowly
Escapes From Storm.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Aboard Steamship Kashima Maru.
October 22.-tBy Radio)--A terrific
cyclone characterized by the ships
commander, Captain Itsumo, as ths
worst in his thirty years experience
at sea, Thursday struck this ship,
carrying among other passengers the
principal delegates OF the japanese
mission TO the Washington armament
conference.
Prince Tokugawa, head Of the dele
cation, narrowly escaped injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
HUNGARY's REGENT FLEES
AS CHARLES NEARS BUDAPEST

Vienna. Oct. 22.-AdmiraI Horthy.
the Hungarian regent. is rumored
here to have fled from Budapest this
morning, following news of the arrival
of former Emperor Charles In his for
mer domain.
Budapest adVices state that
legitimist government has been formed
there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
Z. S. STEEL CUTS RAILS.
Gary Explains Reduction Anticipates
Cheaper Freight Rates, &c.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Oct. ga reduction of
81 a ton in the price of standard rails
was announced today by the United
States Steel Corporation. The new
price is $40.
A statement by Elbert II. Gary,
Of the corporation, said:
Present costs Of production do not
justify this action, but 1t is hoped and
expected reductions in freight rates
and otherwise. together with larger
operations. will soon have a beneficial
effect upon our COSTS"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
No EXCITEMENT HERE.
Many Z. r. r. Men Seem to Have
Little Interest in Strike.

The rail- strike situation IN this city
unchanged today, according tc
at the local offices OF the Penn
sylVan;a Railroad Co One Official
stated that local employees seem un-
interested in the wrangle and that
very little discussion Of it is heard.
We are now sitting tight and wait
ing, the official claimed.
Conditions are the same on the r.
& O. and F. & r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
F0CH STARTS FOR U. S.
viii be Guest Of American Le-
gion Convention at Kan
sas City.

By Associated Press TO Every evening.
Paris. Oct o.. Marshal Focb iefl
Paris at 7.46 o'clock this morning FOR
Havre whore he win board the liner
Paris for the United states.
The Marshal Will attend the Kansas
City Convention of the American Le-
zion, ana viii later 90 to Washington
where he will act as military advise
to the Allies.
Attaches at allied embassies here
were at the station 70 bid him fare
we'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
Young Boy Hurt.

A small boy, named Ferschke of
Silverbrook, was slightly injured, when
a team he was riding in on Eighth
street, was sideswiped at Tatnall by
another team moving in the opposite
direction this afternoon. The accident
caused considerable excitement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Oct. 22.--The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
deficit Of $2,535,470 in legal reserve.
This is a decrease Of SAL, ,5s3, $50 from
last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
TROOPS START HOME soon.
Half OF American Forces on Rhine
Back By March.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 22-Tne grad4sl
withdrawal Of American troops from
Germany. expected 30 start within
two weeks. VIII involve a reduction of
the American forces there 90 aboa
one-ha1 OF the present strength III
15,500 officers and men.
The reduction VIII De- accomplished
by the middle OF next NIagca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
BUSINESS

There is no longer any ques-
ton but that Business is i'm
proving in practically every
line-and improving rapidly in
many lines. There never was a
time when Initiative. Energy,
Aggressiveness and Determine
ton counted for quite so much
in bringing about more and
more business than TODAY.
The man who continues to
mark time" is making the mis-
take Of his life.
The moral is plain. Get busy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
W. 7. HAWKINS DEAD.
For Many Years He Was Engaged Ia
the Shoe Business.

William +. Hawkins, "A years old. OF
900 Jackson street, died last nIeht
after several years illness Of kidney
disease. He was connected with the
Beaston & Thompson Co. shoe deal
ers, for 25 years. He is survived bv
his wife. The funeral services win be
held at his home at 10 a. m. Mon
day, and interment will be made at
Nottingham, Md.
Mr.. Hawkins was well and favorably
known, particularly in business circles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
Sorin

in uluef 90 repair a leak IN the
nas main. ihasNas VIII be- turned on
iH hNW CASTLE nn New Castle Road
flnm itaNUrH Road on sunday
mafnna. October aa. arom a. NJ.
" ESQ Al a. weather permitting.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
t.abor Temple Meeting.

1hr i8nfd uf Directors OF the Labor
Hpmplv nullnlnp Association VIII hold
a. monthly meeting in the Labor
1smpt. Tenth and ratnail streets at
saH uflufh ihls afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
w. c. 4. U. Meeting.

The state and county chairmen Of
the W. c. 7, Y. met with the state
president. Mrs. George Pierce. in the
W. g. i. Z. building last Thursday
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22

The Courtland 4. Pierson Co, odd
Fellows Building, writes hold-up and
pay masters robbery insurance.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
GERMAN CABINET RESIGNS.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
Berlin. Oct. 22.-The cabinet. head
60 by Chancellor Whth resigned Of
ice today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
MEN WITHDRAW
FROM BIG BR0THERHOOD

Cleveland. Oct. ga Referring 10 the
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22

Have you tried Glover Dairy But.
ter2 Telephones 1540-154l.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22

Plumbing and heating. Alfred =
Dorsey. COS Orange St. Phone sS7.
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
Amusements TonIrhL
weather Forecast.

By Associated Press TO Every Eveninr.
Washington. Oct % Weather faro-ast
for Delaware.
Fair tonight and sunday warmer to.
night. fresh southwest and west winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah Hesslon.

Mrs Sarah Hession. died yesterday
at her home, POI Jackson street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22

London, Oct. 22.-Former Empires.
lita Of Austria and Hungary 4 re-
ported, in central news dispatnn
from Vienna, 70 have arrived AZ
Oedenburg in the airplane with her
husband
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
HIGHS HOPEFUL
Of LOOP SPILL
FOR eALESBuRe'
IslanAsrs Ciag - '0sed Chaaee 70
Ayeses Dstsat IN Basket 0Anp
Here Tsnerrvw NigAt

BY ERlER VCOLLlDTkk
The Rock Island high loop toss-
ers will have an opportunity 70 get
their revenge on Galssburg toascr-
row nisht when the two teams
meet in the local "Y- gym. In the
nfst game Of the season the locals
were beaten BY the count Of 3o-zz.
but they, ere expecting to mase
better showing on their home moor.
Although they were defeated BY
seven points, the islanders were cy
no means oul played. The teams
were neck to heck throughout the
contest and it was not unttl the
last few minutes that 0alssburg
got the break and threw three long
baskets. When hAlf-time was CALI
ed. the score stood 16 Gil.
Poor Floor Conditions.
Another excuse for the poor
showing of the Islanders WAS the
poor floor. The Galesbufe high
gym is considerably larger than the
local ~" and, in addition, had IRON
beams that hung low from the roof.
The islanders repeatedly threw
long arched shots that would strike
these beams and fall back onto the
floor. This hindered the Rock Is
Hand players a great deal and on
high gym the score might have
been reversed.
! Playing on tie home Moor,
there is no doubt the locals will
give Galesburg q harder fight than
at Galesburg. The team was work.
ing in great form in the last hall
Of the Moline game last Friday and
il that style Of tossing IL used TO-
morrow, the islanders have q goot
chance to win the battle. ~
Work Of Subs. rs
Rock Islands low score agains
East Moline cannot be taken as Al
Indication Of a reversal OF form
: Only three first team men wer
It used Tuesday and these. only TO
te a short time. The rest Of the tim
in the second team battled aeains
East Moline's first squad.
lie The locals have anothep haS
!game Saturday when they met
al c .mbridge at Cambridge. Can
,e bridge last week was beaten Of
pn by Moline in the last few minute
t." Of an extra period by the score
bt l15-17.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
CARPENTER TO
FIGHT J. SMITH
Bayonne Middleweight to Get .
Crack ct Georges1n Msnte Carlo,
Mar. Slight to Decision.

/. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. ia.
Lippe, Philadelphia boxing promot-
er, last night announced that he
had accepted an offer Of $35. 900 for
JEFF Smith, contender for the
worlds middleWeight champion
ship, to box Georges Carpenter
20 rounds to q decision in Monte
Carlo March 81. The offer, accord
ing to Lippe. came from Paul Lam
Ter Of Paris.
Smith and Carpenter boxed 20
rounds IN Paris just before the
World war.
Lippe also announced he will
handle the affairs Of Jack johnson
when the colored man succeeds N
obtaining his release from Leaven-
worth prison. Lippe received . let
ter from the former heavyweight
champion asking him il he would
manage his affairs and try to ar.
range q match with one Of the biz
fellows.
Lippe, who has been . friend o.
johnson for many years. immdl
ately agreed sand IL now trying Il
ind an opponent Tor LII Arthur
4 1t has beeh suggested Fred Fultol
IL he man Lpps has in mind t
lmeeg Johnson. Fulton has neve
< booA aversA to meeting coiored box
IorS ana the BELIEF IL general tina
1.-The tall plastefer Will b Jacks mrs
Innate whom the latter IL released
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

No better example Of this is to-
be found than in the recent Leon
ard-Mitchell bout, despite the fact
that Mitchell eventually met dis
aster. Leonard, seemingly. had
Mitchell beaten before the fight had
been under way q half minute. The
the affair had reached the two min
times, and apparently "out" before
Arising from the third knockdown,
ute stage. A knockout was immi-
nent before the end Of the round.
Arising fro mthe third hnockdown,
Richie let fly a wild hook which
nailed Leonard on the button"
The champion went down and
nearly out. Only couple Of sec.
onds separated the beaten Mitchell
! from turning the tide and winning
the title.
Cans Kay0ed Erne.
, Joe Cans unexpectedly knocked
out the great Frank Erne, theI
lightweight champion, after min
ute and a half of boxing. It was ,
stunning surprise. Erne was tn
Benny Leonard Of his time. HI
had previously whipped the col
ored wonder in IL rounds, and n
one had even a thought of such a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

Terry McGovern was beating
Young Corbett all over the ring at
Hartford when the Denverite
whipped in a right to the chin
Terry checked out" on the title
when he tumbled canvasward.
Jack Dempsey. the original
"Nonpareil,r had La Blanche, the
marine, thoroughly whipped wher
a wild "back-hander laid him low.
George Chip, when middleweigh
champion, carelessly walked il
with lowered guard when he fig
Vred AL Mccoy a "setup." McCo
swung one from the floor and IN
rugged miner went to sleep on hi
title in the first round.
One Punch Got Jess.
willard walked out in the fir:
round against Dempsey for tn
customary feeling OUT exchange
The fans settled back in their seat
to note how they shaped up. Deml
sey charged his first punch wit
"TNT," and Willard was a beate
man at the moment OF the impac
/ You can't equal the ring fl
Kaleidoscope thrills and revers'
of fortune.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
NO END OF HUMAN ENDURANCE y
AND ACHIEVEMENT IN CUTTING
ATHLETIC MARKS, COACH SAYS

helping to lower marks, he BE-
lieves.
Daniel J. Kelly, Instructor in
physical education at Harvard.
gives credit for the advancement in
athletics to the enactment Of state
laws requiring physical training In
the schools, the training of more
competent instructors and the fact
that trainers are always adding to
their own knowledge by close
study. {
Boys are beginning to learn the
fundamentals Of track athletics
earlier in life than they did 20
years ago." he said. Formerly 1t
was only at college that the star
athletes really were developed
whereas today preparatory and
public schools all over the coun.
try have physical training and the
lads are imbued with an Interest
and spirit Of emulation in athletic,
which has never been seen before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
B YED HUGHES.

Kingdom furnishes more rapid
reverses and startling thrills than
any other sport. No doubt about
that.
In baseball a defeat is often
turned into a victory. But not in
the neeting space of moment, the
result. of one lightning, fateful
movement of single athlete. Sew
eral plays are necessary to COM
piete reversal of things, and some
times a dozen individuals contrib
ute to a startling upheaval on the
diamond.
The SAME applies to football,
more or less. A brilliant run or
kick, hos often turned the tide OF
victory. But when q single run or
kick cen alter the complexion Of
! thingE neither team has in reality
been hopelessly beaten"
One Punch May Tell.
When two really formidable
fighters enter the ring the hope
lessly beaten" element rarely ex
4 lists. For q single punch, measured
in seconds, and split seconds, cal
turn disaster into success. 1t ha
Milwaukee lad was. down thre
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
BOXER DIES AFTER
TAKING A BEATING
IN MISSOURI RING

Brookfield, Mo-, Feb. 17.-{Uniteu
Presa.) Harry Hamilton, local
lightweight, died here yesterday
from injuries received in a bout
with frankie Dean of Kansas City
Tuesday night.
Hamilton was beaten mercilessly
by Dean throughout the night. In
the eighth round Dean planted an
uppercut on Hamilton's chin that
sent him through the ropes. Ham
ilton was tugged back into the ring
by the referee. where he fell in a
heap. The referee stopped the bout
over Hamilton's feeble protest. A
short time later Hamilton became
unconscious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
TAKES
SLAM At JACK


New York, Feb. Infatuated
prssa Jack, Johnson Cant see
Isck. Dempssy a. . champion. "
Tn letter to Al Lippe. boxing
manager, the former champion o.
H. world says he Is going TO re-
turn 10 the ring. that no Il u bet
ter condition than he ever has
Il can beat Ill the Dempseys that
.xar nut on tbs gloves. AZ TOR
wins and the rest Of them. | can
,.Ea them ali on and finish up
strong enough TO- taks % . aoaep
mor1 os the same Kind thas nav
hem mas4assalips around % BOX
ers,s he wrote.
II am flied with power and