davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Many Human Ills Are Due
To Impurities in the Blood
Pure. Rch Red Blood Nourishes the Body and Fight.
OF Disease.


yonr system Is continually tax
link IN nutrition and thriving OF
Warss products. This process gosu
.en al during life. But. sometimes
tie organs do not properly funo-
tien and these waste prodnctz. in-
stead q passing out through the
poras Of ths skin. through tie kid
nsya and through the alimentary
canal. ars absorbed in The bleod.
Then tha k,epd benomes poincnsd,
and eannof properly nasEizh the
syu1una
n ksatA sees in Yea na9
nss youR sirengsh an1 vitality;
- Fon nMy have Khs0nsfis pains
~ eHs mnsden and ioinla; a pa
80 - tru1kled wizA bad bolis.
sU8 eF eeaa c41r Ekin srNP-
aW Al becsuna Il tke peinaa-
ew u1 pgstprta q ~ Aed
NE1wse egE nseds kslA Rs kas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

tone died away. again the guns
sounded, this time in the quick.
throbbing pound OF the national
salute OF ii guns, officers OF all
service standing at salute ana
troops at present as the cannon
roared their last tribute.
the president and his party
moved away to their motor cars,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

silence for two minutes as the
whole nation stood. by presidential
proclamation, in reverence for the
dead.
Then came the singing OF
America" rising In q mighty
chorus. After that President
Harding moved forward to stand
beside the casket and speak for
the nation. Far below him. out
OF sight under the stonework. men
toiIed with nerves strained to the
breaking point that no word he
said might be lost by the thous-
ands gathered In New York. Chi
cago and San Francisco shout the
electric sound transmitting de-
vices. From the top OF the amphi-
theater also the amplifiers caught
UP his words and threw them out
to the multitude.
Medals Are Bestowed.
After his address President
Harding pinned on the top OF the
casket the two most valued decora-
items In America--thc Medal Of
Honor, bestowed by act OF con-
gress. and the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross. given by order Of the
commander in chief who pinned
1t In place. From their places In
the marble boxes about the amphi-
theatar, the great foreign leaders
rose to pay similar honors. Mar
shai Foch, General Diez. General
Jacquez. Admiral Beatty, so that
the roll Of highest honors to the
brave might be complete.
There was more music then.
music filled with the solemn up
lift from whieh religious men and
women have drawn comfort in all
the years, and singers whose
voices have made thew known
over the world came to add their
share to the tribute. Then came
the amphitheater terrace with a
Psalm and the scripture lesson:
thea the body bearers stepped for
ward to life the casket again and
carry II out to the sarophagus on
the anlpith eater terrace with a
vista Of river and hill and stately
city stretching away below.
French Soil Spread.
A last touch OF the spirit OF
France awaited the dead here.
In which he will sleep forever, soil
in which he will slee pforevsr, soil
from France had been spread:
earth from the country where his
death blood was poured out on a
stricken field that 1t might remain
free soil. 1t was brought with the
casket from France and forever
the namelesss one OF America who
died for France and for America
will rest on French soil here In
his own home earth.
A prayer and the burial service
marked the last rites as the casket
was placed. then the triple salvo
OF guns burst out and before the
echoes Of the last blast died, the
thin pure call OF the bugle sound
ed taps" the soldiers requiem
and good night. AS the last long
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

the band struck up lively quick
step and stepped OH across the min
and down toward distant gate
with the troops behind It: the
crowds slowly broke up and drifted
away.
Americas unknown soldier from
France was home forever: home 20
sleep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

MEN are experiencing new
lvk kind Of cigarette enjoy.
ment with ChestcrtieIds. They
are getting
Ia more delicious taste
"a more pleasing aroma
and on top of this, Chester.
fields are giving them an ertra
enjoyment
Chesterficlds satigb.
They give to your smoking
feeling of 'completeness'' "a
smoke that is s'aIi there. "
It's the blendl It's the Turk
ish and the Buriey and Other
choice homegrown tobaccos
blended in . new way--a better
way-to give you every last bit
Of their favor.
No getting away from it.
Chester6eids are in,a class BY
themselvesl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
DEAD HERO" is VERY
ilMUcH ALIVE STACKER

Chicago, Dec, While taps"
sounded across the fields Donald
Campbell" hero of the world war,
was buried at Evergreen Cemetery
three months ago. While the clank
of keys sounds through the jail
Donald Campbell, Stacker, nov lies in
9cell awaiting trial of charges OF
the draft
His wife, Mrs. Hazel Abbey Camp
beif. 1926 Edbrooke avenue. was told
yesterday the husband whose memory
asathershed is rot a buried hero,
butfa living coward.
According to the police, Campbell
disappeared from his home during the
war. Some time in 1918 a Donald
Campbell was Killed in action in
France. He was identified as Donald
Campbell of Chicago and was sent
here for burial.
Always remember how your father
died for his country" Mrs Campbell
said to her son as she stood by the
grave of the hero.
But the Donald Campbell in Ever
green Cemetery police say, Is not
Mrs. Campbell's husband Her hus
band. they assert. shortly after he
disappeared became infatuated with
the daughter Of an Official in Youngs-
town, O. He was with this woman
according to the authorities, just be
fore his arrest.
Campbell was turned over to the
military authorities yesterday
His parents reside in Youngstown.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
TREASURY FAVORS
bEER-W|NE BILL TO
PAY SOLDIER BONUS
U. S. DEPARTMENT WOULD ALSO
RELAX RULES ON ALCOHOL TO
BRING sPEEDiER RELIEF TO
SICK THAN NOW Is PERMIssl-
BILE.

Washington, D. c., Dec, 20.--Some
relaxation In the regulations govern.
ing the sale of alcohol for medical
purposes are under consideration, it
was stated today at the treasury.
Complaints from hospitals and medi.
cal associations have been received,
1t was explained, asserting that the
present treasury regulations cause
unreasonable delay in the distribu.
tion of alcohol for medical purposes
Efforts viii be made to simplify the
regulations in order that the sick
may have no difficulty in obtaining
alcohol.
Modification Of the national pro.
hibition amendment to permit the
sale of beer and wine would mean
an addition to the governments rev.
enues of $500,OO0OO0 year, treas
ury officials said today. One sug-
gestion is that the tax be used to
pay soldier bonus.
While no indication OF the treas.
ury's attitude toward such leflsa-
ton was disclosed, it was stated Of
ficially that the treasury would not
oppose 1t.
Concerning the possibility of such
a tax, a high official declared that at
present the bootleggars were get,
ting the money which might other.
wise be going into the treasury.
Employment of 750 additional pro
hibition agents will he possible if
congress appropriates sl0,000,100 for
enforcement Of the Volstead act dur.
ing the fiscal year beginning next
July /, Commissioner Haynes today
told the house committee, which will
draft the annual supply bill for the
treasury department An aggregate
of S7.500,000 has been appropriated
for the enforcement of prohibition
during the current year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
TONGA

Miss Florence Given went to Peoria
Monday to attend meeting OF the
State Grange
Word was received here OF the
death OF Mrs. Joseph Powell of Green
county, Iowa, Doe TO-
A daughter was born Monday, Dec.
&, to Mr. and Mrs. ii. Maxwell Sails,
bury at St Mary's hospital in Streator.
She has been named Minta Maxine,
This adds the title CT grandparents to
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Salisbury.
Williom j, Wendt had very sue.
cess;ul sale Thursday, or at least 1t
made him just twice the amount he
figured on After the sale he and his
family moved into town
Joseph w Waterbury visited old
friends In this community before he
left for his home in California, He
brought back some good reports Of
our Tonica colony in that state.
c. A. Cope and family moved their
household good Wednesday and have
gone back to their old home town Of
EarIville. Mr. Cope was an energetic
business man and had many pleasant
business dealings with large number
Of our people.
There is not much change In tho
situation over last week
The two suspected cases reported last
week resulted in pronounced cases.
making seven in Tonica. One new
suspected case was reported this
week vaccination has been conduct.
ed in a wholeale manner and it is
safe to say that over Loco persons
have used this precaution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
Obituary of jeremiah Waterbury.

jeremiah Waterbury was born in
New York City Dec. 80, 1858 His
father having died in 1864, he moved
with his mother and brothers to And
over, Ill, In 1865, where he resided
until 1870, when he moved to Lowell,
ILL.,, which place he made his home for
nearly fifty years. He was married
Dec. %, 1876 to Mary Ann Warner Of
Lowell. In November, 1919 he, with
his family moved to Monrovia, Cal.
where he died Dec. 2, 1921, after an
illness Of nearly fifteen months, at
the age CT 81 years. He is survived
by his widow, Mary A. Waterbury,:
one son, Joseph W, and two grand.
children, all of Monroyia. Cal. The re-
mains, accompanied by the widow and
son, arrived on Thursday OF last week
and private funeral services were
held at the John W Warner home,
near Lowell, conducted by Elijah VII
liams. lnterment was made in the
Lowell cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
Grade School Notes,

School was closed in the grades on
Thursday morning until Jan, 3. A sua.
pccted case Of smallpox was found In
the intermediate room on Monday and
the building was closed Tuesday for
fumigation After the session on
Wednesday IL was found less than
half an enrolment was present, and
many Of these in attendance had sore
arms and were not capable of carry
ing on their work successfully. And
for these reasons the board of di.
rectors called Off school for the seven
days remaining until Christmas yaca.
ton.
Jack aud Dick O'Neil have gone to
their new home in ottawa.
The intermediate room lost another
pupil this week, Garnet Cope, who
has moved to Earlville.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
1926 TO BE ONE AWFUL
YEAR, SAYS STAR GAZER

London, Dec. 20,--'rhe year 1925 Is
destined to shake the world to its
foundation. both physically and poll.
tically. 1t is to he succession Of
plaques, famines, floods, shpwrecks,
rioting and revolution. SO says the
British journal OF astrology, which
has drawn the horoscope for that
year, when the planets Mars and
Mercury will be in conjunction
Six years later, the great Arranged
don il to take place. 1t will be a final
conflict between Mohammedanism
allied with Boshevism, against the
United Anglo Saxon world. 1t will
end in universal peace in 1892,
but there will be so few Of us left
and we shall all be so tired that peace
should happen any how, the horos-
cope says
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
BROOKFlELD

Mr. and Mrs. w. u, Nagle were call
ers on relatives here last week.
Mrs. Fred Wergin spent a few days
last week here at the August Heei-
man home.
Miss Irma Kiner, who has been con.
fined to her home for the past two
weeks with pneumonia, is recuperat,
ing rapidly
Emelia Emerson, who came here
from Fstlerville, Iowa, to attend the
funeral of his mother Mrs Edward
Emerson, returned 10 his home We'd
ntsday
Mre. David Manning and Mrs. Ed
ward Tally went to ottawa Monday
to see Ed Tally, who Is i'll at the Ry-
burn hospital there,
Maurice Ballard went to Wisconsin
last week He intends to spend the
winter there,
Miss Rosetta Welsh was an ottawa
shopper Saturday afternoon.
r. j. Dunn spent Saturday in OF
tawa.
James Talty was a Vienna caller on
, Saturday
Mrs e W. Rooney and son spent
Saturday in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Sheedy and
daughter Thelma were Ottawa callers
saturday morning.
Miss Margaret Kennedy speat Sat
urday in ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintyre are
spending the week with friends and
relatives in Chicago.
james and Miss Mary Tally spent
Monday In Ottawa.
Frank NJ. Higgins was the speaker
at the Farm Bureau meeting held at
the Loring school house Thursday eve
ming. Lawrence Gage, director for
Brook0eld township, was also present,
Michael Kennedy attended the
dance in Morris Thursday evening.
Miss Fern Moss spent last Sunday
with Miss Jennie BriDcr
Mr., and Mrs. Rev r w. Merroll
spGat last week at the homo Of the lat.
ters daughter, Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
near Earlyille.
The Ladies' Aid cleared $40 at their
bazaar held Thursday afternoon,
Dee, s.
Lars Roseland o. Ottawa spent Mon
day and Tuesday with friends here.
Miss Adell Roach was an Ottawa
shopper Saturday
Miss Nellie Gallup underwent On OPP
Grafton at the Ryburn hospital Satur-
day morning. She stood the opera
ton fine and is doing nicely.
Mr., and Mrs Elmer Rose and fam
lily were in Ottawa on Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Kennedy spent few
days of last week at the home of her
Mrs B, ". Rooney, in Sen
cCa.
Elmer Rose and VerE Kiner attend
ed the Fred Richmond sale, west Of
on Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Kohrt and brother Fred
were In Ottawa on Saturday.
Fred Sheedy and Roy Kelley mo.
tored to Morris on business Tuesday,
Edward Tally returned home from
the hospital Friday, where he had
cen confined the past two weeks. He
an operation for appendi-
citus
Will Lantz and Leo Schaffer were
IN Morri2 on Monday
George Darby is the owner Of a new
Ford sedan. -+x
O. r. Viland haG q narrow escape
fom being seriously injured at about
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
8 o'clock wednesday afternoon, wher

3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, when
he struck a COW, causing his Ford
sedan to tip over. Mr., Viland was
alone In the anto and was coming to
his home after being in town He
was coming up the concrete road hill
when a COW which had been standing
along the side of the road walked d.
rectly In front OF the auto. The auto
was not going fast, but 1t tipped over
on its side. 1t tipped to the west sid0
of the road and nearly toppled into d
ditch. BY $3.50 there We're many
autos stalled along tn road waiting
TO pass, and most Of the occupants
assisted In setting the auto right and
extricatng Mr. Vlland from the car,
The glass on one side was smashed,
the windshield smashed, the tenders
broken, the radiator damaged and the
ton was broken. but the engine was
not damaged The auto was brouet
to Clarl's garage for repairs. Mr..
Viland didn't even suffer scratch,
No one seemed to know who the small
red COW which had caused The acct
dent belonged to. Mr.. Viland says he
| has seen the COW along the road many
| times before.
Mr.. and MIS-. William Hughes of
! Ottawa we're callers at the Dave Grow.
| ley and Ed Malady homes In Brook
field on Tuesday.
William LantZ was Marseilles
caller on Tuesday
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Crowley spent
Tuesday in Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
OF WAR AGAINST
PLANS COMMITTEE OUTLINES
Weeks Declares His Department Favors Nationwide
Federation Father Than American Olympic Asso.
acknowledging to BE Held in New York.

'nent for organization OF an American
'!Empic association. as planned by
me committee, but viii cordially sun
-ort project tor II nation wide fon-
era ton of al amateur sport and
p"SS'chl education organizations.
amendments Ia the constituiinn ~
'nc proposed American Olympic usso.
S,a.i"h. designed 10 expand the scopc
Oh inc project in line with army and
nav! Thought, We're transmitted bv
Mr.. Weeks. ~
The Olympic committee will mec,
IN New York November - To con
si"cr the various proposals lookinu
10 sharper control OF American mar
.itipatl"n in the quadrcnnal Oiym.
Army and navy representatives
were asked TO participate. and Sncrc.
tary Weeks letter to- Mr.. Kirby said
mat in view OF tho urgent need he
ieit Tor an amateur sport federation,
such as suggested. II must Instruct
my representatives. at the coming
meeting TO refrain from committing
inc army TO Join any organization
whose scope liz not wider than the
on. outlined in your proposed con-
stitution."
rho army plan contcmplatcs a ma
tional federation with regional. State
ana local ORGANIZATIONS with iuris-
otction over amateur contests within
The scope In each case and in which
AL organizations Tor sport. phvsical
nducaton or nass-Dlny would be
welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
INDIANS PUT ON SPEED
FOR THEIR NEXT CANE

,,spes'a' - ms T!m-z- D.zDatch.l
WILLIAMS BURG ~ .sog. 10
~ 'tH F-Gg4ti"l "Hcrgg am! vigor The
Iyytpa.! -qgad o.: William ana MARY.
'"!!"2" lH conditioning Itself rpr thn
..-.gnttat hey. SATURDAY WIKI t'uioii
4Hr1."TieN SEMINAR.
n" Fr"nbS terjurs Ius' to Ta,np-
a.en-SiGn"y ~ three ;osehdDwus. ana
NHr ihG IaEf h"pe 20 equal. II not OK
g""H tins, Iuarsin ~ victor. i, j.
Known ,hat the S.inIuary tGar., y.,fI
fi'" "i!ltaiH and Mary q BATH. ever.
hi!Et" % ~. game. and tk:s realm.
'"i mus ~" !ca@i team pu edge and
."@tr ior ~. cunalci.
o." splr.t 90 the etudclt body tI!r-
porting tho team as Tho TharEFgtv
.ns game with Jhe Spiicrs apurg..' INC
,.E"t Mt ~ recent year. hrs tho
meeting OF William ana Mar a,,d
lh'N"T-iiE 81 f:ichnond aroused such
Gehcra! Interest a. prevails tilis sps
DESPITE Tie reyerso uifcr.1 ,1e,
W.e" when fumb!ing aud poor tar1-
mr. "'r" evidenced. the Indians nr..
EiNihE i""ir best efforts to Coach
i"Ch"r. and linprovomou was nntcI
~, 'm.ir workouts th" carly par, Of
Wuliem and Mary after mee,lnr
seminary saturday viii Have two
E"mta r"uH.niuS on It's scLoGuIo
,"mp lsus'is plays here Hov.rrI,,. ~
~ ana on thr io!lOwluL lhurs,ltv
~ i9ea' squad VIII journey to I:icI.
mono. ACCOMMODATING the gridirDr
~ WI Ne The largest number af
"" chnitai city To nun" 10, virtor,,
rival. ''""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
EN- ROUTE.
TO SCENE OF BIG CAME
West Virginia Will Have
% Players at Charlol,cs-
Vile Tomorrow.

MoRGANTOwN. W. VA. Nov. 10
Twenty-Five players left here to-
night 10 carry West Nirgiuia'a colors
against Virginia at Charlottesville
Saturday in the first game between
these nciehboring state universities
IN ,wcnty-threc years. The men are:
>, CAPTAIN Kay. Sc,rcn. Guinlan and
bEch"ytck. guards. J. Hn-r!ck. Tall
man, Flanagan and Meredith. tack
les licrrc. Will. kircr. Hawkins.
MARSH ana Mcdonald, ends: Lyle and
Hciscr, qnartcrbackS: Simon. Bow
ers. George. liill. :. Harriet, RartelI.
BACKS and Fuccy and I.yall. centers
soh -ar!T tu'o Orrow ana spend :.
thr am ~ arrive in " sr,nC-
time there until 3:3o viewing the
.NrrliSt!cc Day celebration and arriv-
ing ~ Charlottesville early TO NOR
row evening. Headquarters AT Wash
ingion VIII be at the willard Hotel.
and at Charlottesville at the G!ea-
son.
Today's practice was much longer
than had been expected. and though
the weather Was freezing cold. Spcars
Kept the men on the juup until i
o'clock while Il large turnout OF stu
dents chccr.d Work an Virginia.
plays. as we'll as several shifts in the
lineup featured. ouin.an was used
at center as substitute tor FuCcy II
The latter is injured, and Joe Harr!ck
WAS back az tackle In place OF Fan
Il gan. The team received the great
est send off of the season by $40
students as the train pulled out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
FRESHMEN TEAMS
TO PLAY IN BLUEFIEID

4 LEXINGTON. Va. NV ,n
Washington and Lee University fresh.
iinen football team left here carly ,nis
morning for BlueGcld. where thcv win
meet the West Virginia freshmen 10.
morrow. as feature OF the ARMS
t!ce Dav celebration in that citv
Coach Ernest Brett. Nlanagcr A y
Lester and twenty players were in
@cluded in the party. which viii arrive
in Btuche'd ~ noon tomorrow.
The Little Generals" have been put
Through hard week OF daily yyorI.
routs In preparation for the struggle
against the Monntaineers. ana Gomez
Brett Is confident in ;iie ability ~ Ms
charges TO give Il good account -.
alternatives when they take the field
The game will take on an added sieni-
shcance In view OF tho fact tina, iast
week the varsity went down 10 dofcat
I'm their annual encounter with West
virginia at Charleston and the fresh
men will attempt TO stage 81 concbnck
In their game. From All Information
received here a crowd OF nearly 5.0o0
personB. will witness the contest In
BIuafieid, the advance ticket sale nav.
ing been exceptionally heavy there.
TThe freshmen Will remain in iHuet,eld
s0ytr tho weekend, returning 70 Lex.
eipSton Aondxy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
.RM|sT|CE DAY MEANS
WORK FOR REQ AND BLUE
Spiders Hold Practice This
Afternoon at Stadium Field
for Game Tomorrow.

While all the world is thinking on
Nrmistice Day, the University OF
ichmond Eridiron warriors viii have
10 cessation OF host!lit!es. as they
lrill earnestly to-day for tomorrow's
'tadinn Field battle with ancient
-ivals. the Randolph Macon eleven.
ihe warfare, which has existed he
tween the Richmond and Ashland in
i'itnttons SINCE the first days OF foot
bali AZ either school. seems 10 have
cached no higher pitch than ind.-
'aien on the eve OF the annual clash.
When o'clock tomorrow alter
noon the time Tor the contest, ar
ives, the local Spiders will indeed
nave big bit" to chew II the .p!rlt
Il the word from the Yellow Jacket
nest is To be instilled into tho ASH
iandSrS' pets. While the finest typc
OF rivalry exists between the ctcvens
no Two teams get more joy out Of
whipping each other and M two
teams fight harder IN trying to 10 So
Rspor's inat the Ranfo!ph- Macon
causcn the hampton manage
r"rt to set aSIi" q section OF The
stands for the visiting student BODY.
|hlca IS another Way O. saying that
TIE Jackets are going TO have behind
taeia one o! tn. scrappicst roofing
t'nNiEenis ~ these parts. Spiders
&ld soeis vii! conGreEa,e in an
- .-rs:7; section.
a! .: The Jacte: regulars. except,
: rosie --sor for riders from tns!.
rHi-: = Ling one o.. nc few w.--.
-;cs "1+u the ..sh.GuG.s could
COAST .. aa.!ac TIC mos, Formidable
--y-1 capable e.: the school. on
- +Ir=r hzfl. Sp-5=-i5r. r. happy
- Il. -et-r. Frr#T: that Jones
rr, % out ~ tr;Lor.sS's RAM
-F.-a a. .-.c-y received in uractfcs
- Vas - :-st ;npUsht gtyinp the
'ts';.7a -7;t2u r-sw possibly ,h.i.
f'tt'.Ee s' cor yi1ztir1.
Fii-' li.--lss zfs lCtnsr..z the
80 asst y. with ~. exception
=y;z.r f,-ce ara R-c;er. ,ae for
- &ts.ne- - ling j: necessary
'.' ..- E-C ayr 5.D- - play viii.
= 'l-., captain Eur.er g. on, FOR
- ftete- src Prize RIA" -, IN the
-: ,-a- as even !is Chances ar.
~ = ''.= stage. bCtr because
- :.FriH-. str--E'h ard condition
"- t.rt vafrsat and because Dob
E+-' E1z--- &-@ turning j..
&@.r zttc--. = themselves. .Ies..r.
: s- ? - #a;rli:f. j. aims. MS shoes
manner pleasing " III. l5ca!
To eas mango 81 tho starting
t"-r ~ tac Un.rersl;y ri Hich-
grr '5r.rTrp" Will ba a. me ba.k-
iF.e h.:% !ow., wiii start "a, half
tzr< .s'-at ~ F'-ay nHo :eolars.I
.E@ T.-s-r Tao. last weeH