davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils FIrm--Rubbers SIoW-DolIsr
Descriptions Soft-katfirs Inactive

London, April 2S.-Sentiment on the
stock exchange was cheerful today on
the reduction Of one half of per cent
in the Bank of England's rate Of dis
count and on more optimistic state
ments about prospects for the ending
of the strike of the British coal miners.
which has been on since the first of the
month.
Firmness continued in the oil depart
ment, with dealings again brisk. Shell
Transport and Trading was 3 13 l6 and
Mexican Eagle 6h. There was little
interest In the industrial department.
Hudson's Bay was 8b. Rubbers also
were slow. Gilt-edged investment issues
moved upward. French loans were
maintained, but MeIicans were flabby.
Home rails were quiet but firmer,
with the feeling confident. Dollar de-
scriptions we're soft. There was light
repurchssing Of Argentine rails. The
Kafir department was inactive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
FINANCIAL
REpEMPTI0N NOTICE
aoETdf dGI 4 az nSySa APP 6 S9N IIISXTEP IIIIpXTEP ~

s.s q the i.%M MY e. B.SonSs SGSs i:
all q It's oSts!. nsss Sosds i.sSsd s ';ss;@ sSss.
S%PffiSSoT6s SPfi ~ SPSs tRSSs+ SS eoafpSSSS' saf SSSS' q SSs
AZ lo5 and seerpsd intsrsit. upon presents:
coupons thereto appsrtsnins., due june !.
1921. and thereafter. Ownership eertinea eatss
sorted. After june LIST. 1921. Interest on
'''0 pIXSroNp ICE { COAL. COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
French Bank Statement

Paris. April 2s.-The weekly statement OF
the Bank Of France shows the following
changes; Gold In hand Increased Q, 2Ol, 900
francs. silver in hand increased lls. 900
notes in circulation decreased II. .S3O 900
treasury deposits increased 32. la4. 900. gen.
eiAi deposits rcreaeed ss.6l7 900, bills
discounted lncreased 227.s5s, 900, advances
decreased rs, ass, 900 francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

the banks selling rate for checks on
New York is AT rupees to 800.
An unfortunate element in the ex-
change situation has been the refusal on
the part Of India merchants TO meet
drafts covering imports at the present
low value Of the rupee. thus placing
foreign shippers and local banks in a
difficult position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
holders as well as 1t officially determines
the value Of this property.
THE TRADER.
Bank Of EnoIand Statement

London. April 2S.--The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF England shows the following
changes: Total reserve decreased f23O, 900:
circula tion increased f2I3. 900; bullion In
creased, fl2, 7OS; other securities decreaseA
rs, 04l, 900. other deposits Increased t17, $40.
900 bubble deposits decreased. fa027 900;
securities IncrnnRci f2l $50, 900. The pres
portion of the banks reserve to liability this
week Is i2.p4 per cent; last week 1. was
1461 per cent. Rate OF discount on per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD EARNINGS
ToNoPAH STOCK

BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Senate Bills

! S. B. 1856 by Ellis-Relating to
, trespass on unfenced lands.
F., S. +. 1876 by Joint Union WaI
+ Iowa Delegations - Appropriatlno
/ $4,000 annually for support a.
! Union Livestock show at Union
! $. b. 1877 by COMMITTEES on Fish.
ing Notwithstanding the stat,
, fishing code.
S. b. lSS BY Joint Committee On
! Irrigation and Drainage-provid-
ins for transfer of power license
, fees to survey fund.
/ $. Il. 1S9 by Committee on Re.
: vision of Laws-.Amending statntes
, relating to Wills and bequests.
$. i. 100 by Committee on Re.
vision of Laws -Rccalling section
abating' foreclosure of mortgage of
soldier or sailor during service.
S. j.. T91 hy Regulating
sale of dairy bulls and creating
dairy bull registration board.
S. Il. 193 by Upton and AIoser -
Amending statutes relating to bids
on machinery and supplies to he
purchased by counties.
S. b. 1913 by Ritner-providinr
a system of discounts for grains
of inferior grades.
S. r. 1914 by Farrell-providin
that no building, either public or
private, shall be erected in Oregon
for housing and care of children
who come under purview of child
welfare act without written ap-
prOval of child welfare commission
as to type and general archltcc-
turc.
8. r. 1875 by Farreif-placing an
child-carinS agencies and institu-
tions under supervision OF child
welfare commission and appropri-
ating 100000 for commission.
5. y. 1876 by Farrell-Rclating to
4doptions of wards of child cariug
agencies and institutions.
S. j.. 1917 by Farrell--Rcquiring
approval of child welfare commits
sion for an chiiI-caiing instttu-
tions.
s. Il. 19S by Portcr-Providing
for classification labelling and
marking Of eggs offered for sei".
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Water Courses of Montana To
Be Harnessed For Power
(ny IntcrnntItMaI News ScryIcc.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 29.--IIow much horsepower in
electrical energy be developed from the
Montana?
The answer to this question will be determined bV
members of the United States Geological
direction OF District Engineer w. A. Lamb Mr.. Lamb
said that this survey the necessary following
passage of the water leasing bill by Congress,
which industry and resource
to development in the Western States
Already Montanas water power is converted through
comparatively few dams into the energy which all
the street cars in the state lights nearly every
al of the larger the drills and hoists in
the deeper mines and pushes huge freight
Continental Divide into Butte and Avery Idaho
for 440 miles.
Mr. Lamb said that the efforts of hydraulic engineers
Of Montana have heretofore been directed toward
CATION Development but all big being
studied from two points of view. irrigation power
Development lie said that the western counties in
Montana are rich in water power development and the
need of the survey is felt it before
with tentative applicants asking daily for and
more rrigutaion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
SideIights

Like the manse for the Prcsby-
terian dominic beside the commuu.
ity kirk, or the parsonage beside
the Methodist chapel, the home fer
the teacher Of the district schuU.
may grace many An Oregon COM
munHy, if u bill introduced by Rep
resentative sheldon FRIDAY bacomes
a law.
1t authorizes school boards,
when directed by majority Of the
voters of school district mt a
legally called school mucring to
levy Il tax on the distIica for the
purpose of purchasing or building a
home for the teacher or teachers.
y house joint resolution adopted
Friday directs Sedgwick Post, q. \.
r., of Salem to make application to
the war department for siege gun
to be sent to Salem and to have. it
placed at a suitable location on The
capitol grounds. An appropriation
Of $50 fer transportation costs is
provided for in this resolution.
Senate Joint memorials by Up.on
asking congress to provide for the
Hrrying on of investigation Of ami
mals diseases in Central Oregon by
the United States bureau of animal
Industry, and to Investigate insect
dcpredations i'm forests of Oregon.
hv the forestry department, were
adopted by the house Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Measures Passed
BY Senate

=. L. 7S.--By Upton. -Relutin-
- foreclosure Of certificates OF del
inquenc%.
$. i. 6.--Ey Relating to
establishment Of road distric :.
S. i. 121.-By Raising
standardization requirements for
private, denominational aud paro-
chial schools.
S. r. Iii By Patterson-De-
timing elementary school ana Gle
'ncntary teachers training course.
s. l.. 93.--By Edwards Rclat-
Ing to books ana accounts Of dis
trict school clerks.
s. J. r. C.-By Smith, Eberhard
Hare. Constitutional amendment
for sixty day legislative
session. salary of s. per day for
legislators and limiting new bills
for first forty days OF session.
II. i. a2.-By Martin. .--Author-
izing inclusion of state lands or in
cOrpOrated cities or towns in irri-
CATION or drainage districts.
II. T.. 3G.-By Cary.--Reculatin2
granting Of license to testers in
creamcrics and cheese factories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
U. of Michigan Badly Overcrowded

Detroit, Mich Ian 29-- Students crowded into a dis
Sectng closely that there room for tables
10 lay their books maternity hospital equally crowd
ed ana the doctors hardly able make way between
the beds accommodation in the engineering department
30 limited that many of the students expected to
graduate in 1928 will be kept another year make up
their course and museum containing priceless coec-
ton housed in firorap. these the condi-
tons that exist the University Michigan and which
caused the president Marion lie Roy Burton declare
at luncheon of the Exchange club that 1T
to Michigan"
There are 5000 students i'm literature art
he said, but there has been but new building i'm
fifty The rhetoric class is in building that WAS
condemned years ago. ana is vcrtabe tran said Mr.
Burton His daughter there and he could not sIccp al
nights thinking that minute she might bc burned
10 death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Wire Bedsprings Are Useful in
Receiving Radio Flashes

Iorhrlcy, Jan, 29Wire hcdsprinEs in any above
The first floor make satisfacto. receiving station
wireless messages declares Mss barbara Burke,
'o"Nt ar-ud freshman student the University Cali
lorna. who has lust received government license
commercial wireless operator. She is the daughter of
Professor D. D. Burke, graduate of tht university and
special advisor to President David T. Barrows. Miss
Burke started her wireless work while at the
HOLLYWOOD high school and later worked in the radio
division Of the bureau of standards Washington.
She intends To complete literary and course
at the university and then take up wireless work
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Blue Berries Are
Stolen from Ware
house; Brew Made

EaspoIt, Maine, Jan. ga large quantity of canned
bluebcrTes for which Washington county is noted has
been stolen from a warehouse at Monsepec.
Some of the opinion that the culprits arrived in
boats, while others think that the robbery was
the work Of automobile thieves.
1t is evident that of the party We're in an old
nearby and remained long enough
fermen of the canned bucberries and supplied
themselves with an abundance of home brew"
Fermentation is said to be possible by punching small
in the canned berries and allowing the to
main in the sun until the contents become soured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

days after the specified time would
subject the guilty person to It ilhe
Of not less than s100 nor more than
$1,000 or imprisonment in the
county jail for not more than one
year OF b. both fine and Jail SELL
tcnce.
Taxes collected undcr The act
would be devided thirty.per cent TO
the state and seventy per cent to
the county in which the taS orig
inatfs, this latter fund to he again
divided between the county and us
various political Subdivisions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
House Bills

II. B. 1SS, by Hubbard Cby re-
1ueSD-Prohhiting the use of
Ncincs, fish wheels ana fish tran.
IN the Columbia river
II. B. 1879, by committee ON labor
ana industry Ohy rouuosO
ing sections GG44, C6II and 664g.
oregon Laws. providing for control
# hospital associations.
H. L. 1870. by committee on labor
mi industry thy r,mesD-pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Admiral i'arr" gut gcrvcd in the
l'nitcd states nay! for sixty years.
III" seizure hv Spain of Sardinia
in l1l1 brought on the quadruplc
alliance in 171S-19.
Many remarkable fossils of cx-
tinct animals have been found in
the Bad Lands of the Dakotas.
The railroads wcreu nder federal
control from January !, 1918, TO
March /. 1929
Fish nets made from sea grass
ar" both strong and cheap.
The Danube is navigablc nearly
1900 miles from its mouth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29


nandina. section G444, Ore
aa,, rvs relating to reciprocal OF
requirements.
II - oo2 hy Atartin---To define
,nh rarulntn the quality of Gaso-
,ia, and rnnpal sections 2234, 223j,
oaqe o92a-I T.
II y 9o4. hy insurance commit
,oa--To amend section G442, Ore
49,, I,,.s authorizing exchange of
.eainroc.I ~. intcr-insurance con
..a.t.
Ii IL r. %, hv Relat-
tnl. ~ fafIure TO support an indi%-
|Dnt ~ naront and providing a penal
-
IT oa6 hv Uindman-.Amend-
49, ..l.,i,ns 9ifG and o17O-1, Ore
,.,a ,,,7 ov,s re1aripg to nbandonmrrt
~ 49, raiIr., +, suuport wife or min
~, abiII
VI ~ " ~ ,o- nv IIIndman-Rc,;u-
,,.;no tn,,I- dcoIcrs
'"'','' a,o ~, mend =
','',f-, ,ESe orrrnn Laws. re-
,'',i ti,,., ta,I,.,' 'nun,hp,. al urrcmp orN
10 Us - w ,'''
m ~ !, 9no IN, uinJmau-To pro-
httit corfain drfcps4 against Il
i'D', ~. - nan-.nnnort
Ia IT. = 900 Iy uiudman ,by re-
.,,'.,,,, tn,n,dina ecctiou Pip.
nrl.,no 'rE, Laws nrohjihtine nickel in
u y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Stafe Income Tax BIZ Introduced In Lower A

yiding for inspection of steam
/ buffers. ..
II. +. 19l. By lynn tby r'ques:
-Creatins a boner lnspecnoi
board. ,.,.,
II. Il. 1872, by committee on laoo' ,
land industry l1y rcqneSt---Aillti'"'
ling section G7S2, oregon Laws
giving added powers to the labol
commission.
IL. b. 1913, by committee ON lao''
land industry t,by rcqu"st)-Cftat
! ing a building ana fire commission
H.. b. 1914, by committee on labol
tand industry tby requcst)-Amen'
ing section GGO7. oregon Laks, In
crcasing salary Of industrial acci
don't commissioners.
/ il. L. 195, by IIuntct-Rolatln'
to county aGcn ), farm bureaus an'
extension work.
II. &. 1856. by Entertained
| ing section SOS, oregon Laws
r. ro&ulatinS banks.
IL. i. l97, by lIuntcr-Amcndine
'ection G2f2, Oregon Laws, reGu-
.atin% trust companies.
II. J.. 19S, by Roberts and Eg-
bert Cby reGuesU-Amcnding seq
ton 3j91, oregon Laws. GiXing the
'alary Of justice Of the peace for
the district OF The Dallcs, WaScU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Expert Drinks 'Hooch' in Court

(By International News ScrVicc0
Cleveland Jan. 29Assisant City Chemist u. $ Cowlcs
believes straight line is the shortest distance between
points, summoned to make analysis of evidence"
secured in raid and alleged be ptoNicating CoWlts
to'u the court would take two days to the
of his tests.
There's shorter and easier known To good
chemists" he explained and reached the bottle.
long draught from its contents the new solomon
removed his lips say:
ITS Intoxicating"
A second test then
1t can be used for beverage purposes"
And Cowles left the courtroom the roafnft Of s,e
iators eyed him cnviously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Revenues For
State, Cities
And Counties
Gordon Bill Provides
Exemptions Similar
To Those Included
In Federal Law

JbAiltOil -DI lticDIIltS IbI SLI &
/ county and municipal revenues Is
/ provided in a bin introduced into
,he house by Representatives Cor
/ Ion Of MultnOmah. The rate Of tax
i''ion varies fromone per cent on Tho
/ first one thousand dollars OF tax
/ Iblc incomes increasing at the rate
ri one-half per ccat for each ad-
ditionaI $1,000 up 20 six per cent on
taxable incomes in excess of $10,-
900 Wi n exemptions of $1,000 in
the cascof Single persons, $1,000 for
rhc hcadof n family or u person liv-
ing with husband or wife ana $200
additional exemption for each chilI
~ dependant member Of the fam
iiy other than the husband or wife.
administration Of the provisions
# the bill would be under the jur-
isdiction Of the state tax commits
"ioner working through income tax
assessors appointed by the state tax
commission in each of not to OK
coed twelve assessment districts.
Incomes Are Defined.
The tax wOuld be made applica
bic to incomes for the year 1921
ana would apply to all persons who
n residents Of the state on the last
day Of December.
Incomes as defined in the act in
cludes rentals collected on real es-
tate, dividends derived from stock
and allintcrest derived from mon
cy loaned or invested in notes, ac-
counts, mortgages, bonds or other
evidences of deft Of any kind what
soever; the shareor part to which
any person would be entitled OF all
gains and profits from corpora ,
tions, joint stock companies, CO. I,
partnership or association: oil
wages, salaries or fees from Serv- !
ices, except that salaries received !,
by public officials for public serv- ,
ives are exempted; all profits de-
rived from the transaction of bust I
ness or from the salcof real estate
ny other capital assets; royalties
and all other gains profits or in
comes except such as are spccific-
ally excepted.
DCdUCtIOIS Allowed.
The tax would be levied and col
cctcd upon all incomes received by
very person residing within the
state irrespective of whether such
ncome is derived from property
ocated on business transacted with
II on without the state.
Deductions in computing net in
.omCs would be allowed for wages
aid TO employees and salaries Of
'fficers; expenses necessary to the
onduct Of business: losses not
ovcred by insurance or otherwise:
interest paid on existing indcbtcG-
less except such as might he in
urred for the purchase of obliga-
ions or. securities the interest up- ,
n which is exempt from taxation:
ensions ana soldiers bonuses; tax
S; inheritances, devises. bcquests
nd gifts; dividends from banks !
lbjcct to aXa'ion by the state, !
.""thi"se d"h's' compensation or
for injuries. sickness or
rcident; ana contributions to re
gious, charitable. scientific or
lucational associations or institu-
ons. |
Living Expenses Taxable
No deductions would he allowed y
~ personal living or family living $
+ family expenses: money paid out p
u improvements made to increase {,
I" Naleu of personal property; or a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-31
TOMBSTONE IS NEW
TEN MILE CHAMPION

New York, Oct. 3O.-(SpcciaD A
new national A. A. L. ten mile cham.
piOn was crowned today on the Glen
park oval at Nonkers, K. Earl John
stone, q dusky sprnter, flying the col
ors of the Edgar Thompson A. A. OF
Pittsburgh, with what seemed like un,
limited power and speed, easily car.
ried away the honors in the last lap
after allowing William Ritola, a New
York unattached runner, to set the
pace most of the way. tombstone S
time was $500 4-5
Former Champion Poor Fifth.
The surprise of the day was the
poor showing made by Fred Faller the
titlehOlder, who, after struggling
gamely along for the first half of the
race, fell behind and was Tapped by
four runners. finishing fifth.
James Hennigan, running mate of
Faller. who finished third in the field
of twelve. was the gallery's favorite.
By a short sprint in the last two laps
he came to within 200 yards of the
first two men. The meet was held un'
der the auspices OF the Hollywood Inn
Club of YOnkers.
Plant Wins Mile Walk.
The National A. A. IT, seven mile
walk held in conjunction with the ten
mile event, was literally a walkaway
for William Plant of Morningside A.
C.. who finished in 55:2 So, crossing
the tape more than minute ahead
of w. J. Rolker, New York A. c., his
nearest competitor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-31
KEISER is MATCHED at
WITH BOB flTZ JR.

New York. Oct 60 (Speciap-Fay
Keiser, the soldier fighter from Cum!
berland, Md, is hard at work training
for his ten round encounter with young
Bob Fitzsimmons in Madison Square
garden next Friday night, Fay Mad q
jam with Billy Shade, the sensational
California light heavyweight q few
weeks ago, and just previous TO that
he had taken Bob Martin over a rough
journey in which Robert got a good
trouncing. Now Keiser wants to fin.
fish Young Fitz and then set sail once
more for that Shade boxer, whom he
believes he can beat in another
chance. d"
Tex Richard is anxious to have
Shade and Keiser go to 1t once more.
and if the Maryland scrapper' dis.
poses of Fitzsimmons in decisive fash
ion Tex will send them in for another
battle. ssaest3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-31
JUDGE Lands SAYS
STADIUM IS VITAL

Urbana. H., oct. S0,-(SpeciaD-
"The Illinois stadium is the vital con
Germ of every citizen OF the state Of
Illinois, not merely the students and
alumni of the university" said Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands at the
Champaign county massmeeting last
night which opened the stadium cam.
paign of the University OF Illinois,
Your stadium project is truly a
great one-an eternal one-a real
memorial useful to the youth OF the
nation, teaching them courage ana
sacrifice" went on the famous jurist
and baseball dictator.
The mass meeting was held in the
university auditorium and was attend
ed by 5000 alumni and residents OF
Champaign and Urbana. Robert F.
Carr of Chicago, former president OF
the university board of trustees and
donor of a $4,000 stadium subscrip'
ton, also spoke.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-31
WOODWARD WINS PERMANENT BERTH ON uIIN TEAM
GUSHER PUTS JESS = vi
ON EASY STREET

Wtehta. Kas, Oct. 30--tSItefiaD -
II Jess willard, former world'S Heavy.
weight champion, ever again enters
the prize ring something other than
the financial consideration will inflti,
ence him to do so. This because VIII
lard is sitting on top OF the World"
in the pil industry, as the result Of an
oil, gusher which he brought in near
Eureka. Greenwood county, Kanshs.
Willard has been wild catting"S for
the last six months in Greenwood
county, where he acquired 5000 acres
Of leases. In the center NJ this big
tract he had the good luck 10 bring
in gushcr, opening up new OIL Held
with the first we'll he drilled. yfji5'
Property Worth $4,000. 900. 10, q
II Is said that the bringing. In Of
this gusher has made Jess WIZARDS
oil property worth close To $1,000 900.
Additional wells that Jess Ia drilling
will increase the value Of his holdings.
Old time oil men remark that while
Willard is proud Of opening UP q new
oil field, neither the big fortune nor
the prominence 1t has given him IN
the oil industry has gone to his head
big Jess couldn't get the swelled
head if he fell heir to the Standard
Oil company" said an oil scout after
an interview with Willard. H''He Ia
Just as common as an old shoe. He
left big Oklahoma oil man worth
millions to hear my story and talked
with me for half an hour iJt..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-31
Pictures.

The fashion of having many small
pictures clustered together Oh the wall
is one that has long Since passed. Ana
yet these are to be seen in many 9TH
erWise pleasant living rooms. No one
can properly appreciate even good
picture when it is surrounded by half
a dozen others. one or two pictures
hung in the right place and in the
right way invariably prove far more
attractive than a medley. Nothing in
excess is the motto of the interior dec
orator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-31

and a pass TO Moss AT right end net
ted fifteen yards Meckoustock made
four on first down and D0ugherty
made two Carey made no gain.
MecEenst0ck then puuted to Rock
Island. Rink made six yards and
Shutter made fast down. Olsen mad
one yard and Rink made seven. \
pass TO Lamp net,ed twenty-five
yards. Farrell was then sent in for
Dougherty at left half. A pass 30
Lamp behind the goal line netted
Rock Islands second score. Dor.
man kicked the goal making the score
Ia to 0 in favor of Rock Island.
Searle then went in for Lamp at
right end and Rock Island kicked cI
to Ottawa Reed tlien went in for
Hunter at right half and Hunter
shifted to quarterback. Carey made
three yards on the first down and six
on the second. Boehme then went in
for Dormau ut center. Carey made
first down Farrell lost one yard.
Meckenstock made twentyoao yards
through center and the whistle blew
for the end of the half,
SECOND HALF.
Third ouartar
a -. -. 80 ..,t., pao,,
''o.i'"I ven 1't" a. 60, 80 nj
lSIdl'u N'gN7o ot ~ -" e. H.. g.,
cry IeVe'teu "I''' -'' 'oo' II
four on the second and pass failed.
l1och iSl.'uu ",5 ~ t ntta -
yar,'S loI u" S'a'a '..'s -, a p ~, -.
hrS' "o%n va. 'y l','o 1.. NV ~ va. , W.