davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

2s-Said account is incorrect and it should be disallowed in that the item of shrinkage on inventory, amounting to thirty thousand seven hundred ffty-six dollars and seventy three cents ESQ., T5s.73) Is not explained in any way.
 3o-Said account should be disallowed because 1t does not show any addition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR SALE

Pursuant to an order of the Judge uf the Probate Court for the District Of Lebanon, will sell all the right, tit" and late of Lebanon, to a tract or parcel of land containing thirty-six C36) acres more or less. Said tract of land is 10 cated in the Town of Lebanon, State or Connecticut, and is fuhy described in ap- plication to sell filed with said Court
 Dated at Lebanon, Conn, April Il. 1921. apr12d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

that Is being formed IN Danielson. The
organization will be branch Of the
Ctnnecticut sCduncil Of Catholic Women.
Mrs. Kenneay said Monday AFTERNOON
that the sfnemhership here is already
large, including practically all of the
membership Of the wonaen's societies of
ST. James parish
William ariel, stationed at Newpert
Naval Training station, has been spend
ing Al few days with relatives IN Daniel
son -
Henry Dnbuc; who last week under
went 4 surgical separation 1T St.'yincentis
hospital ii Worcester, was reported AZ
resting comfortably.
d.. John firth Of Lynn was called
here by the death Of Ms brother. william
H, Martin of Mee.lsnic street syspss /.
efA meeting Of MeGFegor Wonari,s Re-
lief corps ,is scheduled for. " ednesday sev-
ening. ~ 49, * -
Richard Doyle and Henry swcisard are
leaving ebay, for Washington. D, O. Il
he. present at the inauglEatien, Of Pres
ident eject Harding on Friday
Henry G, Sears of Whttinsvitie, Mass.
WIS visitor with friends n Danielso1
on Monday.
There were three cases before the town
, court. Of Kiiihgiy, during the month 81
February.
members win depict fashions nor the
past 100 years at Wednesday, meeting
Of the Kilfngly Wonnan.s club The cos,
TUNES to be warn will cover every period
Of the past century.
This month brings the annual borough
caucus for; the AoHninatien 81 ofneials fcl
the ensuing year, the annual election
eoning % ne nrst Monday n AprA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
This l,ruesass, evening brinsg Ii


This ruesda9l evening brings the
meeting OF .fne common council and con
SHERATON or number of matters Of in
terest in addition to routine business. !,
Epscopafians here are interested. in. the
fact that Ri, Rev. Edward .C4 Acheson;
suffragan bishop Of Connecticut will
preach. at special Lenten service at st.
Adams church in Danielson This Tues
day9 evensng. II -
Dogs from the kennels Of Mrs George
E. Dresser will be. entered for. the j dog
show to- be- held at Washington in the
near fnture~. -. :. 3
"A surprising number Of Truman people
who might be believed stoabe ,eve .npt art
h.ing income tax returns, it is said. Slack
work in. the mills for several months past
has reduced the number, however.
0rigene Touchette of this ! city. has
been appointed representative of the
A. H Christy company Of Newark, New
York
The baby fund for the Day Kimbal
hosnital is now in excess Of IS .S2s.
Some hearings Of n-erest TO towns in
this; vicinity are scheduled for hearings
before committees of the legislature this
week ~ -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
EWETT CRY

Rey. Levi Hart, famous Connecticut
minister, gave discourse addressed to
the congregation in the North Society in
Preston on Lords Day, December %.
1898, occasioned by the sdeath of Gen.
George washington on the 18th of De
cenber, 1873. 49,
Last Sunday. February 81, 1921, 4Rey.
John P. Richardson. pastor Of the First
Congregational church OF Griswold,
preached the same sermon from the pull
pit Of the church Of which he Is pastor
and, Eilich stands on the 7site of that
other church Of which Mr.. Hart was
pastor for the long term OF forty six
years. Rev. Levi Hart was such great
man his time. and ais utterances car
ried 50 much, and were so sound and
logical that seventeen Of his sermons
were printed in Norwich in, the year i 500
by Thomas Hubbard OF this especial
this section, today, one by Daniel l.
Phillips of Jewett City ana one by
Colt Library of Griswold
! During the grand three. hundredth eel.
ebration Of the Pachaug church last
summer & deal was said BY theerenain
iscent and historic speakers about the
life and history of this great man, who
spent most Of his useful life. IN the quie,
environs Of Preston.
The text which Mr.. Hart took from
that memorable sermon used by Mr.. Rich
ardsen vas from Ezekiel, xii 50.
sought for q man among them VII,
should make up the hedge, and stand il
the gap before me-; for lie land that
should not destroy It
It Is q. matter OF record ina this town
that in a sermon preached in Harrington
Conn, over one hundred years ago. Rev
Levi Hart made the FIRST public anti
slavery statements from a Connection
pulpit, h well preserved copy Of anothe
one Of Mr.. Harris memorable sermon
is the property Of Mrs. =. r. Burieson
Of SylvAndale.
lIiehaeI Y. Shed was cAsarn.an an,
John Walsh clerk, alta town npeetini
held A. Pach4nE. Monday afternoon
was voted 10 rescind the vote Of October
| 1879, wherein the prices to be paid 70
man and IS for teams IN the matte
| Of these two items the town viii now. "a
! hot5eYer sas and "a respectively
| twenty mill tax was laid on N
taEaoie. property Of the town 10 meet tn
current EXPENSES Of the ensuing year.
| ". j. brown has inst rstarneds ate
| threeedays spent in Boston wher sshe q,
tended the Eastman School Of Photogra
ply r1eetinss held in fremont Temple.
Aes Dngas he's pxrehased IRE Bere
Jarvis property en- Palmer street. 4
connection with the John Clark propeft
| on the Round the Pend, read, swhie
WAS 5ewned BY Mr. Dugls and sold by h!s
Ite Mr. G1skA last week 1t Is to BE sal
that this is the Little Red House Unde
] theS Hin" which gave the titis- =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
HOPKNToN

Elmer Richmond and family have
moved to the farm Of Walter P. Bright
man, near Brightman Hill.
Charles Kenyon recently lost one Of his
heavy team horses.
Miss Flora Burdick. having completed
her training as a nurse at the Lawrence
hospital in New London and been grad
uated, is enjoying vacation at the home
Of her parents on Chase Hill.
Walter P. Brightman Of Westerly was
caller in town Saturday.
Joseph T. White has entered the en-
ploy Of the Pawcatuck yooien mills,
Mumps are still reported in the south
part Of the town. u
Rev. E. P. Mathewson was the speaker
for the Sunday evening service in the
Potter Hill chapel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

most popular and entertaining book
written by Amanda benjamin Hall. o.
Norwich. On the cover of the book ap-
pears a picture Of the house true 70 life
and color The story Isl that Miss Hall.
curing the enjoyment of this most pleas
ant summer drive was much impressed
with the beauty Of the little red house
and it's historic surroundings.
Ma n h. Gardner Is Ill at her
home on Main street. Her son, Richmond
T. Gardner is recovering from a, serious
attack of tonsilitis, at. Ann Arbor, Mich,
Where he is q musical student in the
Uniyersity.<of Michigan.
Mendsr', I ~; ago. there WIS
from 1e to- - inches of snow all over
this section Monday, the 2Sth, the
ne.'cury stood around SO. all day. The
snow is decreased by half !. every low
spot Is pond and water ran in the
CATERS all day One local farmer OF
the old school points out the incalculabIe
value Of this snow storm from the view
point OF the poor mans fertilizer It II
also remarked that the weather mar
must have figured Griswold.s need in
this,. line. as considerable, either from
me condition of the local soil or pocket
book.
Miss Bessie MeC1uggage has retnrne,
to her duties as night operator at tn,
.ocal exchange after being confined t.
her home for nine weeks as the result Of
q fall on the icy pavement.
MISS Francis Montgomery Of Girls
wotlld, is iii with diphtheria at her home
Miss Agnes Franklin Of Jewett City
Is suffering from the same disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
SOUTH coVENTR7

Mrs. Arthur Tatro, who has b
for several days. Is recovering.
Albert Wood. who j. in the hosp
recovering following surgical ope
John s. Champlin. the postnlsst.
Mrs. Champlin are on their way /,
ida going by automobile.
julius Beviile is assisting IN IN,
office while Mr.. ChamDiin is away.
Joseph Green's two daughters,
and Marjorie. are III with scaries (
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

DIED. ~
LAMPHEREA1n Norwich, Feb. "a, 1891.
+ ;. Julia Il anphere Of Preston City, aged
7s years. N ! ,.et u q =
M'D0UGAL1rInN Norwich, Feb a. 1921,
John u McDougalls Of New London,
AGED 80 years -
GARLIcK--In East Lyme. Feb. q, 1921,
Herbers Arthur son Of Edwin r. and
ia NJ Garfick Of East Lyme, aged 20
M'NEIiA-In willian,sport Pa. Feb. "a
sss1s2E Frank r. Mcneil, aged 81 years
ofiSCanton,s Pa. native Of Norwich
3. Town, Conn. =
ELE0NARD-In New London; Feb. ~
1871. Raymond Leonard Of Mystic i
vINeENr--ln forth StcninEton, Feb rs
1871, Angelic Brown; widow OF
Charles W. Vincent. aged 81 years
Rochester, r. L. Feb. n
1871, Charles 9. Sherman. aged 81
years.
Funeral services W ednesday, March 2. al
]; D: M at the Union Baptist church
East Killinglyf Relatives and friend,
invited to attend -
lPRATrE-In Taftville. Feb. q, 1871
Mary Anne Brophy. wife Of Dr. LA
ErHtte;s aged. IS years. s months. q
Funeral at her late honak, Hunters ave.
Aue. T1ftvil!es Wednesday, March z, a
$50. Services at Sacred Heart church
at - o'clock Burial in family lot ii 81
Mays eeneteSE, Battle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
LAST CHANCE
ENLIST MENTS
CONNECTICUT
NATIONAL GUARD
See Capt. F. o. Arlington
State Armory, Danielson
Tonight and Thursday Night
7:30 to 9 P. M.
COLuMRlA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Carpenter left
home on Wednesday last, Mr.. Carpen.er
going on a business trip and Mrs Car
penter going to Hartford to visit her
mother
Wednesday last the state highway de-
partment sent its snow pillow over the
road from the Center to the main high
way and thoroughly cleared the road.
The men made an excellent job of it, the
roadbed being as clear Of snow and ice
in most places as in the summer season.
Dwight A. Lyman was visitor in
Hartford Thursday, spending some time
at the capitol.
A dancing class which was started SIX
weeks ago has proved to be a success
About rs persons, mostly young married
people. are taking the. instruction. which
| it is expected viii extend into May. The
teacher sand pianist are engaged from
Willimantic
against Henry Laborie and George Cling
! was brought before Justice Raymond E
! Clarke for trial Saturday afternoon last
| The plaintiff was represented by Town
Counsel Samuel B. Harvey of Whitman
| tic and the defendants ~ P. J. Danahey
| also of Willimantic. The plaintiff claims
tina. the entered into an agreement to sell
| farm in the Old Hop River district tc
the defendants, but not the hay in the
| barn, which he reserved for his own use
Recently, on going, to the barn for the
hay, which he. valued at $50. he found il
was gone The defendants filed motion
| for trial before jury, which wal
granted, and set for next Saturday at .
D. m, a bond Of SIS Beng required
which was furnished
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
BoKN..

BANIsTER-In westerly, z. l., Feb. q.
1921, daughter, hita- to Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Banister.
BEETLEY-in East Orange, N. j., Feb.
p, 1921, a daughter, Mary, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Bentley. Emma X Bragaw
OF Hartford and Neptune Park,
BRIGGs-In Westerly. r. l., Feb. 81
1871 a son to Mr.. and Mrs H. Briggs
LAzITsIn stenington 6Pawcatuck(.
Feb. 20. 1921, q son to Mr.. End Mrs.
George Lasitp
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

RidEe&eId.-Seven year old DlTino
Pierandria Of Ridgeheld 10 doing well ID
Danbury hospital. where,he is recovering
from a fracture of the left leg. The boy
attempted to boavd the Ridgefeld school
bus while it wax in motion. but slipped
and fell. one Of the rear wheels passing
over his leg and breaking the bone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
Fashion Ns.s.

With the approach Of the
equinox and warmer days. IL q
nouneed that women will wear
dresses higher around the mech
closer to the shoe tops.-Detroit
Press. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

ForestviIIe.-Mr. and Hrs Rudolph
Stern of Forestviile announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Mary
Stern, to Stephen Hirach Of Pottstown,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

The AZ flies al the rate Of q,
a second when leisurely sport
the air, but IL Z bird gives eli
can increase his speed TO q
aecoud q. = =. = -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
7MARKIED,.

GE0ss-PoLLACK-A sGurIeyviiie. Feb.
q, 1921. by Rabbi Abef Koppleman Of
Hartford, Albert CROSS Of New Bfitain
and Miss Lillian Pollock Of Gprleyville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

NOW BREAKING ALL RECORDS AT THE 44th STREET
THEATRE, NEW YORK, AND THE FREMONT TEMPLE
~ BOSTON. skt s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
How You May Change
Your Face Completely

Any woman not satisfied with her com
plexion can easily remove it and have a
new one. The thin veil of sitting half
dead cuticle is an encumbrance and should
be removed to give the fresh, vigorous,
young skin underneath a chance to show
itself and to breathe. There's simple old
fashioned remedy which will always do the
work. Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax
from your druggist and apply 1t at night
like cold cream, washing it off in the morn
ing. The wax will gently absorb all the
lifeless skin and leave a healthy and beau
tiful complexion, as fresh IS child's. Ma
turally it takes with it all such facial
blemishes as freckles. moth patches, SAL
lowness, liver spots, pimples. 1t is pleasant
to use, and economical. The face SO treat
ed soon looks years younger.
To keep the skin free from wrinkles
there's nothing quite so good as the old
reliable saxolite lotion. 1t is only necessary
to dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite
face in this as required.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
MRS. BURGER
Has Gained 25 Pounds by Taking
Tanlac.
Every Trace of Rheumatism and
Indigestion Gone.

az certainly have every reason for
praising Tanlac and when I tell what
it has done for me, I think everyone
will agree with me-" said Mrs. Lizzie
Burger, 1903 Harrison, Kansas City,
Mo-, recently.
I'm just a few weeks time Tanlac
has built me up twenty-five pounds in
weight and 1 am enjoying life and
health once more. 1 had had stomach
trouble and rheumatism and my suf-
fering had almost made a physical
and nervous wreck of me. could
scarcely digest a thing and had fallen
off in weight until 1 was so weak
was unable to do my homework.
Gas would form on my stomach
and rise up into my chest and almost
cut off my breath entirely. The rheu-
matte pains were all over my body
and my legs were so swollen and
Iachey, 1 could hardly get up or down.
I slept poorly, often had terrible head
aches and was simply in suffering
from one day to the next.
But, thank goodness, it is all over
with now. Tanlac has meant health
and strength to me and certainly am
happy to be feeling so strong and well
again. I eat just anything and every
thing wish and enjoy it all. 1t seems
as If I never had rheumatism in my
life, for 1 don't feel a trace of it any
more and can do my homework with
out a bit of trouble. I feel just splen-
did in every way and I have Tanlac
to thank for it aIl.''-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
OPEN VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS
New Religious Education System
Started for Grammar School Student

Two Topeka churches, the West
minister Presbyterian. and the First
Baptist have adopted a new plan OF
teaching the Bible to children OF
grammar school age during the sum
mer vacation.
The churches have started Daily
Vacation Bible schools to be conducted
for a period of from three to six weeks,
five days in the week, and from
o'clock until 1880 o'clock in the
morning. The course includes Bible
study, story telling, worship, craft
work, and calisthenics.
These schools are the result OF the
increasing demand for a wider scope
in religious education and are being
adopted in all parts of the United
States, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Wash Fabrics and
DOmesticS

Imported Organdie, of the finest
quality. in pastel colors and dark
shades. The very best $1.25 value,
special for Tuesday. a yard. 9Sc
Organdie, of good quality in ever
so many desira BILE colors, regular
price soc, special for Tuesday. a
Standard Bingham, 2S inches
wide, 100 new pieces to select from
including striped, checked and solid
colored patterns. regular Csc and
27c values, special, a yard. .19c
Half Linen Crash ToweIing,
bleached linen welt, crash filled,
striped edges, very soft and absor-
bent, 171z inches wide. "Startex"
make, extra special Tuesday, a
yard. .23c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Choose Your Rugs Now
Ray $500 down and the balance at

own and the a
iaI terns In
a o
A In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
GIRL BAIT IN THUG TRAP.
Wichita Man Shot and Robbed o.
Diamonds Worth 81 900.

Wichita, Kan. June 27.-Held up
on lonely road south of here Satur-
day night, E. r. Worsley. So. was shot
thru the right side when he resisted
attempts of two men to take diamonds
valued at $1,000 from him. After
shooting Worsley, taking his diamonds
and money, the men escaped with the
girl who accompanied Worsley on an
automobile ride along the country
road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
DISTRIBUTE HoLLYHoCK SEED.
Chamber OF Commerce Will See That
Everyone Is Supplied.

Hollyhock seeds will be distributed
free by the Chamber of Commerce
either by the sending of postage. or
for the asking. Now is the time for
the planting of the seeds, according to
Mrs. Theodore Saxon.
number Of Topekans have planted
hollyhocks in their yards at the rear
OF the lots, thus beautifying the usual
ly ugly alley ways
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
WichIta WIN Be Wriggiess.

Wichita, Kan, June 27.-Modern
dances, which have come under the
ban of the new city official dance hall
supervisor, include nearly all on the
list. They are: THE toddle, shuttle,
chicken scratch, shimmy, staircase
glide, Dixie flutter, and all cheek to
cheek dancing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Continuing Tuesday Our
Very Special Sale of Large and Small Rugs


See rugs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

During the rain yesterday the Jackson
street sewer overlooked and the water ran
down on the pavement ankle deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Emporia Carriers Get Fords.

Emporia, Kan, June 27.-Rural
mail delivery out of Emporia has been
speeded up Each of the ten rural
carriers has been furnished with a
Ford car, SO that the work is now
completed in approximately three
hours, that formerly took from eight
to twelve hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Special Economies Tuesday in the Bargain Basement
Real Specials for Men

AS@~A AO6OS4@1A0 AOA AfAN4A
Mems Athletic Union Suits, cut
with short legs, full neck and arms,
neatly made. Our regular $1.00
suits in sizes Sc to A, special for
Tuesday, a suit. ............ .S9c
Mems Underwear, two-p;ece style,
of fine knitted material, full sizes
from 80 to SO, very special, a
Mems Blue Sport Shirts, made
full with short elbow sleeves, lay
down or stand up collar, sizes II
to 16 Y, specially priced for Tues
day shoppers, each. ....... soc
Mems Silk Socks, of fine thread
silk, in black, cordovan, white, navy
and gray, with silk clocks, regular
$3.50 values, in all sizes, special for
Tuesday. a pair. SITS
Mems "Cowden'' Overalls, of
plain blue and khaki denim, sizes
Sc to "A, regular S5.45 values. spe-
cially priced Tuesday, pair, sass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TEE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


June FL, 1896.
new candidate for president Of the
Republican state league has appeared His
name is II. NJ. Picker of Smith county.
He has been county attorney of his county
ana state senator. There are now four
candidates. John d. Milliken Of Nc Pier
son, Z. H. Madison OF Dodge City, E. F.
Caldwell Of Lawrence, and Picker.
The Republicans Of Leavenworth will
have a Mckinley rally in that city July 4.
number of speakers will be present, in
Guiding United States Senator Lucien
Baker, ex-senator John j. ingalls,, Con-
gresham at Large r. w. Blue, and J. R.
Burton.
During the rain yesterday the Jackson
street sewer overlooked and the water ran
down on the pavement ankle deep.
Miss Gussie Dowdell and Mr.. Ralph Will
son were united in marriage at the brides
home in North Jackson street, Thursday
June 25, at noon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. G1endenning Miss
Moffat played 1.-The Flower Song during
the ceremony. The bride was attired in a
tailor made gown of dove grey, trimmed
in white pearl button. She carried 81
brides roses. The rooms were decorated
with sweet peas and nasturtiums. Only n
few intimate friends and relatievs were
present. After a luncheon was served Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson left for their home in Tex
arkana, Tex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

l".r"i Won 49, '"r'" game 'r''" d"
" no - Ina ih'' ''"r '"'H "''
ihif'H' ""'h - '''' "''"
e." -"i"'..
Th''' - Hh'''nrr rather '''u"' N''''
'"aiur" ~ ~ ""i' Nh.'" "'''
'Nr!L and TIA: e.. IN" *.f' "H'" ~ '''
I;"%irI. lab. "l,'., : >'r. ""AN 'hh
80 -.ri''"- az stronger. AE"'h'' '"'
.'''nrIh ned l.%"r' ia" !'"u H"N
A.. Lr' O.. h''i ia. Va H. .'f" "h Oh
,,'Ldl az he ptt,r.hS -! ""'H TENN
and '.,.. j ;,nt 80 atj.'' " 81 nc "'h'.'
:i,.- = M g"ir.ns awI! from =. a.
thuGgh - 3. $nIn''tha! c"htr' d"'"rH ~
u,,i,, zion,
You 49, .n.G "a III ~y~r'ma'."
sud, ~ ia" ~,r myth &C an team
AGAINST ih.. ,,r;rkilr.., a. others ihh'
g., ...,.,us u.:.r, strong apain:; '"arn%
,..h u. ,,,h.~. md pitchers WHO
,Ir r,,, hu.u rt:r,,.-,. x!r~r I" the bases
,.,,., n,.,,- hitting teams with veal,
,.,,,a.re ih,. max. n butter showing
,;,,, ;o,., do ar;.insr pc..Ecr hiI,.nS
i.I, H., hay, rord c.,:Ch"rs and
,n. , -, clrrn,ci h;.!k rnnI;,nS
So, .,,,;,.o,, ,ha, tho Alhl.,.rs
'','' ,. no.-,,t, IN .bc dom.
NUM- w DO, RI. Na,Lmcn
=, J,rcloned enough punch
nave MOI =! ~, '',,rN ,,,.h "..,'r, 10
~ ..Ar Doo- ~ normal
~ ""' ,,, ,,,.yn,
h'NLt N''' ~ W., 1.+
huch Depeno' W. - -, G,r
In ms ""i'nh' 90 '""' ',,. ,,,,n,
W" IN" schedule. Tor nu'h ""'"''u'
IN" i'n" .; INC S'"S"" ~ """ ~,
'n""'. F"r instance NV , ~.
weaker. WIZ ''"" .,,,. and
a'h''H =" ''' - -. ,,,>