davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
IrAIIas .orIaIIsrs alTnrn
leaders FROM AZ sections Msri fr
CONGRESS ~ WUHn

ferhorr ffEfv Jar aoraffa.
Leaders from ~ ualv rafrrr-f rrrr
tofav ~ frr .onerfrF nrrrirr ~ Hrr
rongrsH~ ~ fhr aceiaNvf rar
shadovinra - hreaf Ir fre arrHrfrr
tior we're fond r fre afuafion Hsf.-s
the 4ugreaa opened
fsRhorr sIfHated fn lfaf
the Industrial rrinr talr rhIff
includes We rifier % Naar Turin arH
gnnoa Haa rrr nerr tfe srrnn
rafrai -nrianaf nrfrfior
Tne SESSIONS - tha aoriaHaf rrnwreen
uay theraf0rr - rIsrI0rarf ranfrs na
rruurl tr fhe unueunf InnlHfrIa 4
situation which devolnned n fsu nnrrfn
arn fter eurEuan rnrIulnf fnrfnrIaa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
PHILADELPHIA WAR
MOTHERS GOING TO FRANCE

81 Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Jan. -Philadelphia
war mothers are planning TO sailor France
the first week IN July 20 visit the battle
fields and see the graves. Of their sons, IL
was announced today The trip viii be
under the leadership of Mrs. L. M.
Gallagher and will include ofur days on
the battle field and short stop in Paris
each uav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
DECLARES GERMANY CrRRD.
Drrnbure Says There is No Poxsi-
bflify ~ War for Revenge.

BY Associated Press n Every Evening
Milan ian. 15--There is no poasi-
bility n Germany ever attempting a
war Of revenge. having besn cured for
ever Of her old militaristic spirit Dr
Bernhard Dernburg. former Ceruaan
Minister n Finance. emphatically told
the delegates AZ the closing session -
League II Nations societies conference
here today
Or. Constantin Dunba. former
Alstro- Hungarian ambassador 70 The
United states in reviewing abe
economic situation of Austria declared
that not even a union with Germany
could save Austria economically but
said he believed such union was In
evitahle eventually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
UNION GARDEN HOUSES.
Industrial Trust Officials TO Confer With
Shipping Board.

IL was announced today at the Indus
trial Trust Co. that representatives Of
the company would consult shipping
Board officials in Philadelphia on Mon
day relative to the plans for sale Of
Union Park Garden houses
Haldeman c. Stout, an officer of the
trust company, refused to make . state
merit concerning the rejection of the bids,
other than the proposed interview on
Monday Until that time. it is understood,
no definite action in the matter will be
taken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
More Communicable Disease Cases. But
Only One Death Therefrom.

A considerable increase in the number
of caser of communicable diseases this
week is shown by the report Of the Board
Of Health. There consist of IA casea of
whooping cough. z of scarlet fever, 4 Of
typhoid fever, 3 Of diphtheria and of
chicken pox.
Only one death was reported, however,
from any Of these diseases, that being
from scarlet fever
The mortality for the week was 80,
an improvement over the total for the
corresponding week of 1900 when the
total WAS IS. Birth were 90, against "a a
year ago and marriages 24.sgainst is last
war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
HYLAN AND ENRIGHT
SUMMONED In PROBE

New York; Jan. 15.--Mayor Hylan
and Police Commissioner Enright today
were subpoenaed to appear next Mon
day as witnesses before the grand jury
inquiry into official corruption. being
conducted by former Governor Charles
s. Whiteman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
NO CHANCE FOR MONUMENT.

~ suppose, said a sympathizing neigh
Dor, chat you will erect a handsome
monument 20 your husbands s memory"
"To his memoryl Why poor John
hadn't any, | was sort ing over some of
his clothes today, and | found the pock-
cts full of letters ! had given him to
post. Exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
BLINDED BY WOOD ALCOHOL,
GETS S30, 900 IN DAMAGES
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Blindness caused by
wood alcohol was the ground for a verdict
of $50, 900 damages returned ia Circuit
Court yesterday in favor of Sam Green
berg The award, which was said TO be
the first of its kind in Chicago courts, was
against the saloon partnership of Cohen
d Akin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
CABINET ,HAKE.rP ~ onHsso,
Mexiean President sid % Cautsulnlafs
Reorganlrafion a. Dare

MeUrn HfF Jan Ifrrrlfer'
OhrsFon c0nfenrulafaa A. Udmrdiafn
reorEanizati1n 20 1la eahinef rfIrf
win affect 81 sarf seven u1rffrlinn
"a -aid Nv revrana ners here
General lhrnrur rae frrIrrf
Comment -r urrurfeuf ~i1rrr
cahinet enakeup and none .r .nr
fclals who routrmpinfe rrriEuinF ufI
consent - - quoted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Earth nemors in Italy

Rome. Jan. 1.-two earth tremors &C
CURED Thursday night in Faenza. in North
Central Italy, between Bologna and Rs
VIENNA. The first tremor was noted AZ =
D. m. and the second at $50 o. m. No
mention Of damage is made in the reports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Entertalnmenl for - Fun

4 musical and hterar ontef
viii b. gwen .n thg Fdge Nle.
Church on TUESDAY evening 'nf
ft oi the piano fund go th
affair under The auspices ~ th.
Irfftc q the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
GREEKS FORCE TURKS BACK.
Report States They Have Pushed Way to
Fskishehr.

London, Jan. l5.--The Greeks have
made another important advance in their
Offensive against the Turkish National
lists on the Brussa front in Asia Minor.
according 10 the Greek Legation here
Yesterday
The Legation reported that tho Greeks
had captured the town Of BoEcuyuk %
Tuesday and had forced tho Turks hack
10 Fskighehr, the junction point with
the Bagdad railway on the line leading
to Angora. The Turks lost heavily IN
the fighting, the reports state The t,rceka
had 40 men killed and 100 wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Blamed il On Cider.

John Hansen, of Newark, was fined $40
ion charge of drunkenness in Municipal
Court today. Hansen said he bought
cider from huckster and he drank that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Attachment for Tardy Witness.

Judge Lynn in Municipal Court today
ordered an attachment issued for Charles
F. Gibbons, when the man failed to appea r
IN answer 10 a subpoena.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Mrs. Ruth Gamble Very Ill.

Mrs. Ruth Gamble of No IA Buena
Vista street, who was stricken with paraly-
sis few days ago, today was reported to
be very I'LL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15

London, Jan 15.-Continuous sue
cesses for the Greeks ID their offensive
against the Turkish Nationallsts IN the
Brussa sector arc reported III the latest
Greek army communique forwarded to-
day in Central News dispatch from Ath-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Fined on DisarderIy Conduct charge.

Pleading guilty 70 the charge of dis
orderly consduct, John Miller was fined
$40 IN Municipal Court today.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Observation-Disclosures
PAYROLL BANDITS
HEEIWITH $4,000
Woman Cashier Of Paterson Min
Is Held Up.

PATERSON. n. j.. Dec. t7--A rovro,,
robbery tere thts afternoon VA, fol.
lowed .by an automobile pursuit which
terminated when the bandits car unxn,
and two Of then, were captured
Foa1. men entered the once a. IL.
Paterson silk Dyeing Company whi,s
Jnnnis Krowits. the hookkeener NY
making TIP the payroll, After flourish.
ing their guns. they got away With
$4,000 They had a small car waiting
outside of the ofticc., into which thsv
jumped ''s
The robbers started, toward H.ct.n.
sack. A fsw moments altar. they had "a.
cep4d. two employees Of the cornpan,.
John Hertxl and John Bosert, rot fnts
one OF tho company'S machine. ,n1
started In pursuit They caught sirh.
OF the bandits as tho robbers were Anter.
Ing Clifton, cwo miAee from Paterson:
AT , turn In Glitch the bandit. war.
compelled TO slow dpwn and the purs,,srs
coming ur hehind ran into tho. nesir.
car. ,'psett.nx r.
The bandits drew their pistols And IL.
san firing. Capt, Hattel, ana Lisut
Marsh ct tbs Clifton police, attracted hv
The shooting, hurried 10 the scene, ThAv
grabbed t~r Of ths bendits, but II. othcr-
NO escaped and lost themselves n ~.
nearby" woods "
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
COUPON
Tear out NOW before you
turn this page and forget.

Mail to-
Stanley A. Douglas & Co., Inc,
zzo West 42nd ST., New York CITY. z
Gentlemen:
With the distinct understanding thai
the undersigned will in no wav he
obligated, you may
tcheck one or more squares)
send Representative frr
II S-Minute Dsnnonstration
Mall Beoks~f descriptive cf p.xr.u .xs,
tempting Death With Dollars"
Asn Booklet descr,ptiv- Of Dividend Mad,
sss ss:ss's:s; Or 4 You, ss..ss.
Firm .......................
Individual .....,.....................
Address ............... .....,..........
= nn. ~s@@@.~@.~~. -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
,lll,llllilln,II|bI|l'l|lI
Minlster|
AsvoS5ssss y ~. ray S''
lIIA Aurues - -,, 50
=. Wsstred " (

q watrsos =. 7M.nusa,S..
:. =; !: :; !; :; ;,' = =.
~ ! e. sssss f:s$s e
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Bandits Murder 2;
Take $4,000 Payroll
Robbers Escape After Staying
President and ce-Presi'
dent Of Foundry

cLyvlsANn. December st.--w ",
sly, president. and George ] Tanner.
vice president cf the W, W SLY Four
dry COMPANY were murdered by me
|nayrotl bandits, ~hc escaped with
"a 200. IN cash after holding UP tho
twc nenl III the ccmpany's plant this
morning. siy and FAnner died in-
sstanfly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
CK DEFENDED WELTER TITLE AGAINST TEL
FOOTBALL RULE CODE
NEEDS NO CHANGING
Coal From Touchdown Might Be Eliminated. but Fo,
,card Pass Should Not Be Intertered With, Says
Rice-Bob Martin Coming Strong
nv GRANTLANn RICE

baseball whcro q game is thrown ~,
double penalty should surround t.Ws tus
the crooked gambler and the cyooS.Gn CSS.G
ball player. No sone thought Of tS. ,'
before, as no one figured that nm" .,,Iw NV
scandal as the White SoI matte, o saSn
take place. hut since Il hss ,yuIl
place Il will be just as well to loci SSassn ,sn
stable door before che rest OF Tho I'm Los.ae ue
ere pilfered. "O''"
THE Hon. Bob Martin, A. + y
i heavyweight, having popp.d ~, :,
his late sccluslon. may now bc Sso.i VI
from In even louder accents Mo,,IU
has been coming along graduelly. wbi,n
Is the road he should have picked "iI1 iIn
has been Learning as he moves n,ons
lie hasn't been In too biz n hurry hs,
his victory over Burke shows tbo, i.
has come quite a distance. The A ~ y
+. may yet pick up in heavywc,ht
pugiiistic circles where It left on H.
tween ipres and Kruth, inclndis,
Chateau -Thierry and st. Mhicl
Tn THE meanwhile, the hoarse cacklO
1 you hear around the corner Is fron
the crooked gamblers who mined M
White Sox, collected the swar and A..
still giving three cheers.
Copyright. 1891. Al nights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
QUAKER CITY GAME
WITH ST. N|CKS OFF
Illness Of Hill and Dexter Causes
Postponement-canadian
Stars May Play Hero

Til" QuaE"r City st. Nicholas League
Tee hockey game, scheduled to be
played at the Ice Palace on Thursday
night. has been postponed, due tn the
illness Of two NJ the Quaker City stars.
Eddi" Hin. captain OF the team. and
Joe Dexter, the dependable defense
man, are confined 10 their beds with
severe attacks Of tonsilitis and will not
be nble 10 play before another week
With these two men out Of the game,
Quaker City would not be able to make
much OF showing against the I'm
proved st: Nicholas team.
Coach Dion stated last night that
MS only concern now was over the
game scheduled with the boston Shoe
Trades in Boston on Saturday night.
II" hope. to have his team in shape
ut lcnst for this game.
Inc only gam" now definitely schcd d.
uled for this week Is the one between
| Penn and Cornell NJ the palace on
Saturday night. Negotiations now are
under wGY to hnvc the Mctropolitnn n,
"f New York, N" team that played
such sensational game here last Fri.
day night, "ngng" another strong Ca
nadian team her" on Friday night.
President InwiiHg last night re-,
.rI''" l'"gTimH from Montreal ant
Toronto from the management of tn,
best teams in Canadn. seeking meet
ing either with Quaker City or tn,
Mctropolitans here.
II NOW looks RS though the Metro
I"I'tnne will be called upon 10 repre-
cent Philadelphia this game agains
either Torcnto or Montreal. the team
to be selected later. II the CanatliaI
, terms arc ncc"uted. the match will b
rlaycd at the Ice Palace on Fridu
I niRht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Britfon in the Lead, 8 to |

EWIS told to do some boxing by his advisers be-
~ tween the eighth and ninth rounds. and he tried to
follow instructions He tore after Brton at the start
landed flock of efts and rights, but drew back in his
shell after the first half minute. Jack punished him
couple Of times for this breach Of etiquette and had him
swnying at the end
When the tenth started the to in favor
Of Britton. Lewis into right the chin and then
Collidel with left jab Teds bleeding and hin
left beginning to close. He stopping too
many wnllops with the face
Before the bell changed to start the twelfth Britton
felt happy and we'll pleased with himself that
he nodded friends in the audience. He paid atten
ton Lewis, who sat huddled in his chair with his
seconds working fantcay him and pouring advice
into each
Lewis tried desperately to put finishing sock in
this round but Jack stopped him by shifting his attack
the body. He sunk lofts and rights into Teds midrf
and had ths Brtisher seasck at the bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

been used as the cricket crease. This
piece OF turf Is regarded as the finest
in the country and after Il has been
nurSed all summer by Germantown
expert agrostoOgistS II will BE- perfect
for the championship lawn tennis
matches
There will be four courts within the
enclosure and they will b" laid out
in such q manner that they Can br
shifted insuring fresh playing sur
face for all Of the star battles.
Many Other Courts
Outside Of the ErandstHnd arena,
there will be- nearly forty courts avail
able for the many matches that must
be staged during the early days of
the tournament. At Forest Hills
, twenty four courts was the maximum
number available. In other words the
/ Germantown Cricket Club will have
nearly double the number of courts nt
| Westside. This means, too, that the
members Of the club will not have ~
20 elsewhere TO play. There will be
enough courts for the club members,
although many Ot them necessarily
will have 10 lie idle from midsumm"r
TO keep them in shape.
. When the Westsidc club frat tool
over the national Tournament ther'
were Il number Of mistakes made. i
IL tho purpose of those in charge a
: Mannheim 10 avoid this and with thi
end in view the officials Of the untiona
association and several 0f the officer
Of the Wcstside club will assist tn
. committee here The cooperation o
! the New York lawn tennis men wit
I those ~ Philadelphia sine" the Ger
I mantOwn Cricket club first made II
2 application for thc tournament has be-"
preciAtcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
BRITTON DEFEATED A BRITON WHEN JACK
JACK BRITTON WINS IN A WALK
\ FROM TED LEWIS AND REMAINS
u KING OF WEI CLASS
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

would have resumed IL Jack wasn't satisfied Then
ritton began to demonstrate all Of those present why
he is the weterweight champion. His defense per-
feet and he worked the hit aud better than Ty Cobb
and Sam Crawford In their pamiest days.
Lewis rushed Jack In the third. but his two swings
Travelled the champions head. Jack jabbed and
Lewis counered with right. This seemed to be Teds
plan Of battle. lie did little leading and waited for
Brtton him. Jack not at all backward
and started work the head and body Near the end
of the round they cnched and Lewis landed hard right
the brcakaway. Britton sneered and talking rap
idly nt the bell.
In the fourth there lot Of jabbing and clinchng
The batters also did wrestling and Friton
the first fall He tripped Lewis neatly and Ted took
the hip He at the count of nothing and the
catch catch continued until the end OF the round
The fifth exciting session. Britton played al
overture on Lewis jaw with two hard rights and left.
Ted retaliated with wild left swing which landed
top of Jacks head and body knew the boys
fighting for keeps They stood to toe and suggcd
each other Britton getting all the better Of It. Jack
and Ted came back with a wallop which shook Jack. At
that Il looked for time IL Lewis would the voyage,
but he finished strong
Thee lot Of jabbing in the sixth and seventh.
Brtton evidently saving himself and seemed cntented
with the lead he pne up Jack used his old style Of
attack turning his body half around and smesrng his
left jab all Lewis face He would back closely
pursued by the EnGhman but usually turned In time to
land right to the head. Once Lewis caught him he
was going away and Jack almost lost his balance.
~ THE eighth Brit'oH jubbed Leci, fVc times
rithout retsrn and back rith eight
more. Ted could not pct his face out Of rhe coV.
He trds rcrR tired at the bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

ball. n foot tway, from the edge Of the
green. Both had a great putting rally.
The fourth player won with a Ave.
Maxwell topped q sizxler TO the brook
Barter outdsovc him by ut least a foot
In four shots.
"CoSrtesy" Plays
All right. Courtesy" sarcasticaily
stated the acting manager, "g'wan IN
play. You're away. aren't your
They met again on the green after
showing versatility in many different
Kinds 81 shots. Miller was again great
at the long game, especially on the
green's, where he ran well over the hole
from two feet on several tries. Miller
equaled raf, which Is I. The winner,
however, got a ..
"A swell shot" growled Barter. al
sixth. Nov, now. remember " your our
we'll. Always be polite in this game. -
After natter, Maxwell and Miller
had all played great shots here the
fourth player stepped In with 4 tu
cop. That ended the match. The sew
cnth whs pihted out Of courtesy.
T'arter lost his sangfroid. Maxwell
the hole and Miller his bnll. Miller
looked for his ball while the others
played out the hole. After a half hour
Barter went back.
"Did you find IT." he asked soiici
tously.
Not yet"
Take this one"
II will" said Miller, looking it over.
"Its mine"
Barter's oasd--2o IS 20 a. II 81 o+-l5o.
High rvn--<s; Averase, 2l.42. =!
Winnsrs card-'7 20 - IS Is q q, 0 o.
| sDenotss eagle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Stands on All Sides Of
Championship Tennis.
Courts at Germantown
Cricket Club
PLANS ARE BE GU y
By SPICK HALL

TuIE United States Lawn Tennis A.
l. socintion, at It's annual meeting in
New York Saturday had scarcely given
its official sanction for m" holding OF
the American singles championships Mt
1.-THE Germantown Cricket Club before
the officials Of tho Mannheim orRnniZa'
ton were busy making plans for IN"
event. Although IN" tournament viii
not be held until the second week in
September, IN" cllb i, starting at ono"
Ito have everything in shape.
Naturally the first problem that pro-
npnts itself Is the construction Of adr
ouatr stands for the hug" crowds that
are sure to pour through the gates to
nee the greatest collection of lawn ten .
Mis- talent that ever took part In n single
. meeting while ther" are some dev0te"s
Z of the game who predict that Philn
drlDhia will not draw as large crowd
as New York. the majority feel other
The fact that Philadelphia IL th'
. greatest lawn tennis center in tn
1 T'nitcd States, that there will BE- a hos
of foreign entries and thnt the nOpu
tIarity of the game Is certain 10 be IA
greater than in nry previous year. forr
"a combination Of circumstances TIA
Z YCompe,s every fRrsceing tennis fan I
visualize record. breaking thrJuz 70
the seven days tournament.
Seats for 10000
The big stands by which the cham
uionship courts will be bounded on u
four sides, will have capacity Z
40 600. virtually the same number thi
ran he accommodated at the West SiC
Tennis Club. 1t is likely that the "
snain str ads, each with "A seating SUI
Iace for $500, will bc modeled aloT
yhe same lines az those at Forest I'M
AZ one Of the ends. the stand that W
built for the East. West matches
..Nanheim, will be placed, and dupl
cate will be erected nt the other en-
tl.arh Of these stands will hold 1900 pc
icons.
NJ The championship courts will occul
rahe stretch Of turf which for years b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
LOGAN CAPTURES
LEAD IN SCORING
Catholic High Forward Tops
League With 50 Points.
Mchenry Is Second

Scoring leadership in the Catholic
Rasketball League changed hands last
week when Logan. star forward Of
Catholic High. nudsed MrIIenry, Of
West Catholic. out Of first place.
Logan leads the league with 60
points. two more than Mcllenry.
The Purple and Gold player gained
the top perch through his ability as a
field goal tosser. having sixteen to his
credit Mclienry Is the best foul
shooter in the circuit, with Il total Of
forty Ave. incidentally, Logan played
in five games. while McIIenry has per.
formed in four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

The bcodiocl i, no rav T'd choose
To -trp TO chase ardv the blues;
Tas qvtfe dcpressed and fdt
~ ntrJay KY .,ns .S u seer pa,,;uM no.
10 squeeze mn skull unfii Il spiit.
me Iochoid. truh 'fs rorp,ng trcnd'
4 hoss" chese,t,i hs ppWs,roor pW p'"
In january or IN June.
Mhile tlcisted foes may cop the pct,
'o'"e' "'o0'e "''"e "V''"'
Tho Scis.o,, uav bc ,rorth a vun, O.,
But I con think Of better fpn
Thon letting Sfecher play fhe snake
Th.' ,rng ng 'ev Se .r,nn, AZ, i.o, o,o,,d
Nv crackino rios on mat or ground.
Ihou9h mere ana mere ! "r'ke re a 'co'e'
40 not get me ~res,"I hn'
~ ~ 4 nnd rG'ner heeP ms'eau ,,,
~ unrrnchfn - ,oss ."u - ~ w. ,t' m.I'
To haze nv bones just ~hevc theu rcrc.
Footb.u Changes
rACyI nos.,Ss ysor a sw,,l of font
II
ball revisions are taken up, but
those in charge of the gan,e's destiny
A,u. ,.o, ,,,.o ,,o,,, ,o o,occcd with
A., 80 -
sehateheS ana ca"thh.
For there is very little to bc said in
defense Of continually chauains a good
,.ro aud ,hc,ohv masi,a Il mov. he
sam ~" '"'nos ~ 4,
wilderins to FOLLOW earh iaii.
The bcs: OF all suggested changes Is
that IN abolish the pohl amer to;ich :
-. ~. .,,.,, ..,. 4. 80, IT,,
o'"h' n"' e''" '"'o "o' ''"'
matter one way or another.
We still believe that any rule tend
,,s IN rcduco tho yn,ue NJ the forwar,
~ 80, 49,, t,., -. "s...
pnss VIII oe o"o "he' WY n''' "''e'
all, let the game stay as 1t IL!
We now have game that Is moi
o,iy n yo,v 6ps ,hrs,rsI ,nd month,
'"' -, -,
developer lor tne pIayet, pmt one 'na'
PACKS every, stahd anu stauiun, III tne
country. What more IL heeded' any
way!
Hack Amin
,r,IIt,pII-poS ,o .,,r,,o ;,.o ms.
Wnr we s'o'"p'e 'n'o Sev
khnw what viii be done about the IN
'"9.nnai pass s ama ,;..
t.LDno y,ni,,o 81. o' a. m"s" nl,hio ',,,ohe,
~ T', o,,,,S,,. w., an,r. .n noss s' ann ho.d hit