davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS

cellently worked out by two celeori.
ties, Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels, WY
seem as familiar with the fsr Wess .,s
and its attendant life as they DO WIZ
the tea activities and ballroom am
letics in which each has individually
scored success.
The story is almost new and con.
Germs the adventures of the son oi
murdered ranchman, who has taken
the law into his own hands to mete
justice to the slayers OF his 1aiheI.
He organizes a band of men whose
activities correspond in q way 70
those of the old Ku Klux Klan of re-
construction days, and while attempt
ing to make that section of the coun-
try safe place to live in falls des-
perately in love with girl whose
father. it is later discovered, Is the
leader of the band Of men who are
making life uncomfortable for the
would-be peaceful citizens of the
neighborhood How the youthful
ranchman wins the girl and sets the
dove of peace on the fiagpole Of the
courthouse Is best shown by Mr.. Holt
and his associate players.
Cold Feet an amusing camera
comedy. and other short pictures are
shown also.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
CRANDALL's-"Nor Of the Flo
Grarde.e

Bandits and horse thieves, poker
xanes and hangmen's nooses, and q
tale of true love is the formula for
the interesting photoplay North of
tho Rio Grande," which opened at
CrandalPs Theater yesterday and
will b shown today and tomorrow.
sChs skillfully constructed plot is az
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Csc Socks, 2 Pairs

Fine Ribbed Socks o.
mercerized - plain cOOC
oolors or white, with
Gun tops in colors, Sizes 5 to
8. 2 pairs, 3Sc.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
METR0POLITAN-K h e rine
Macdonald, in Heroes and
Husbands"

Katherine Mcdonald helps to make
Heroes and Husbands' at Gram
dall's Metropolitan this week one of
the most charming, light and enter
tanning romances that have been seen
in Washington for a long period.
While "the eternal triangle tinges
the theme in spots, there is nothing
throughout the production that is
suggestive. nor is there anything that
is not either apty humorous or de
lightly full of romantic impulses.
The story deals with Suzanne Dan
bury (katherine McDonald1. an au-
thoreSs, who secretly cherishes a re-
gard for a deoonnair young illustra-
tor, Walt Gaylord tNigel Barrel. who,
unfortunately for Suzanne. is infat-
uated with the frivolous young wife
of publisher.
Invited to a house party. Suzanne
entertains the guests by having them
act parts in new play which she
is about TO produce. A suitor, very
eSs. finds an excellent opportunity to
get rid of his rival. Gaylord. when
the climax of the play calls for the
death of the hero. which part Gay
lord takes. The william places a real
bullet in the revolver used in the
play. but owing to a change of plans
the publisher is shot instead. The
play ends with triumph for Suzanne
DanburN
The bill Is supplemented by a
Christie comedy, The Son of
Sheik,' and other film features, in
Guiding news pictures. and the or
chestra. under n. Mirskey, renders
excerpts from "Rigoletto.'
Evening star., 1922-08-07
79c Tots Rompers

Boys and Girls; well en-
made of Cambria, Linene OSC
in various fast colors.
Really worth nearer $1.00 than
79c. only for one hour, at 58c to-
day only.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Wash Dresses at

Juvenile o. M
yoke and waist eff 0l.UU
fects, in pretty shades
of fine quality gingham and crash
and linen combined. Sizes 6 to ~
years. For one hour, at Sl.OO.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
S4.95 to S8. .95 Dresses

about 100 dresses in sDZ.%
the lot-of imported
Swiss Organdy, in various charm
ing models. For one hour, at
Evening star., 1922-08-07
$1,000 Sports Suits,

Khaki com sDO.yO
prising Shirt Knick-
ers and Coat. Ideal for camping,
motoring and hiking. All sizes.
Today at $S.05-fOr one hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Zoe yd. Marquisette, 7yds.

6-inch-white-for o. M
living room curtains SOI .VVJ
sheer and perfect
weave. Save 40c on every seven
yards-for one hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
zoe Ticking, 9 Yards

Art. Ticking-novelty O.
stripes for pillow and ~
mattress covering.
yards for $1.00 instead OF kl-8O
for one hour only.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
25c Yd. Crash, 6 Yds.

Irish Line n-16 o. M
inches wide, bleached \"
and unblea C h for
hand and bath towels. SOC saved
on every six yards purchased to-
day-for one hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
10 to IL AM.
69c Union Suits

women's Ribbed and Anc
Knit Suits, low neck 4SC
sleeveless, knee length
Sizes 40 to "A. Fur tomorrow
at Acc.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
IL tOl II M.
Handkerchiefs, 3 for

Women's-Irish Linen 1E
narrow ZOC
hemstitch border Think
of purchasing handkerchiefs at 3
for 26c-fOr one hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
SOC Silk Mixed Socks,

Juveniles Navy, tan ~
and buttercup-with roll ZOC
cuff tops. Sizes 5 to s.
Irregu1arVtwo pairs for the
price of one pair-for one hour
only.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
PIowcases, S for

A famous brand-"Acorn" O.
Of superior material and Ask ID
Ss.inch size. Hemmed and
ironed-feady for use. Save 4Sc
ON every i've cases purchased.
PnlalD Royol-BnEInlA 0noe0eat.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Csc Frock Aprons

women's Per C ale H.
and Gingham Frock ~
Aprons, latest styles,
both dainty and practical To-
day for one hour at S7e.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
4 to 5 Pm.

39c Vests, z for
Knit Ribbed Vests, v En-
shape, low neck and OUC
sleeveless. Sizes 36 and
80. Irregulars. = for 50c instead
10c-Aer one hour, today.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

Tuesday last day Of our
tsUo-day remarkable sale Of
uanted silks. Choice. yard,
$I.79.
Palsis Royal-Seeond Flsor.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
$500 Summer Dresses

women's; in high C1 az
shades Of ginghams. Ol.yC
voiles and dotted
Swisses. Only 100 to be sold.
Choice for $1.05-for one hour
only. i.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
9:l5 to 1915 AM.
39c Bloomers at

women's. Also Slip-ins, a.
of pink, white and blue ZOC
nainscok. Regularly at
3sc. Tomorrow at 25c-for one
hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

Or buy pairs for So Attractive silk and fiber hose;
white All 6rs quality Or Womsns Silk and Fiber Hose with sells
from black white and brown Slightly irregular Values k
exceptional We the quantity will last But
Evening star., 1922-08-07

Sl.25 Silk Gloves
1s-button- length White M
silk Gloves. superior yC
quality, with double fin
ger tips Sizes 8 to IN. First
quality. 1sc instead Of $1.26-for
one hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
$500 Pieces of Stamped Arti(

Values that range from 39c up 59cIncludng such
l3ece Lunch Sets Lunch Potchok Garden Aprons
Size Tocel and number Of o
If
mbroder Special
Evening star., 1922-08-07
12OAssorted Sports Hats, Tues(

One entire table these hats will placed sale for day only
felt hats braid splendid
Ideal for street and At this you'll surely
Evening star., 1922-08-07

25c Hose, Z PaKs
Ribbed-fashioned with a.
seam. Sizes sk to 10, In ZOC
black and colors. 1rre-
eulars OF CSC grade. pafrs Tor
price of one palr-for one hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

79c Nightgowns
Extra sizes; fully large; EE1
of pink crepe and battste. OOl
For one hour only, today,
at 55c.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

Cretonne received About 80 designs wonde
designs Most scheme could be matched Cetonn that
laundry AN
makes spendidy Remarkable
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Attractions for Tuesday, Feature

collection of street. afternoon and evening dresses,
stock and specially priced for day only.
Fashioned Of the best materials-Canton Crepe Checke
Crepe-fne workmanship and style tendencies
Conventional and beaded styles peang
the All sleeve effects necine
Tuesday only at $z950-Paas RoyaE-Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-08-07

We are preparing for other incoming stock,
have effectively reduced these bathing and swimm
the famous Jantzen and Neptune Daughter max
necks Solid coors black, navy green brown, etc ST,
swimming weather ahead of Tuesday, Special $5.-Pa
Evening star., 1922-08-07
200 Balls 25c Silk and Wool, 19c Bal

In of colors please Seec
Tan Pumpkin Jade and Tangene This silk and wool being used
things This specially price
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
But Rich Humor Gets BY

lis easier for a rich man to 60
through a camel's eye than for Il
paragrapher to put over one The III
gest will quote.-Minnesota Star.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
In Hungary
Convicted Profteer

BUDAPEST, April 14-(Associated
Press NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a be pro-
fteers and sentenced to imprison-
ment, according to a decision by he
Supreme Court of Hungary. This
opinion was reached in a case where
a country doctor charged his patient
5000 kronen (about $3) for a night
call, the usual fee being 500 kronen
(about 20 cents).
The lower courts found that the
law against proiteers is restricted TO
trade and commerce and cannot be
applied to the learned professions.
But the Supreme Court has given a
new Interpretation to the law, extend
ing it not only to physicians, lawyers,
engineers, etc, but to artists and
members of the professions generally.
Under the new ruling even an actress
can be fned and punished for exact
ing "eXtravagant remuneration evil
IDENTIFY not in proportion with the
value of the service"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Sweden introducing
Co. EDUCATIONAL Plan

STOCKHOLM June 1-(Associated
Press MaiD-Sweden's educational
system today faces reorganization the
purpose of which is to place full ed
cutional advantages within close
reach of every child in the land In
respective of the child's social stand
ing in the community.
Under the new plan all Of Swe-
denis public schools, from the eIc
mentary grades to the universities,
will be co educational. At present
only the elementary schools and the
universities receive both sexes
The Swedish School Commission
purposes to open the "realskola'' and
the gymnasium" to girls as well as
boys. An important change will be
the elimination of several subjects as
compulsory and the concentration Of
individual students on a smaller
group of subjects, logically related to
the occupation or profession specialize
ing much earlier than at present.
1t is now proposed that virtually
the whole educational work of the
country, with the exception of a few
private schools, be taken over the
state. Tuition fees will be practically
eliminated, and students will not be
encountered by the study of non-es.
sential subjects. The estimated cost
of the new system will be about
100000 a year more than at pre-.
sent.
1t is proposed also to establish a
school, new to the Swedish system OF
education, to be known as "lyceum'
which in seven years will take a uupi'
directly from the elementary schoO.
to naturalization for the universities
Among the languages offered under
the new plan will be Latin and Greek
n three modern languages in add
ton to Swedish, namely, English
French and German.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

kualoa), Maui, Feb 81, 1922. $1,000.
Seikichi Nakasone to Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co., Ltd, int in planting
agrmts, pineapple crops, etc, Kuiaha
(Hamakuloa), Maui, June 90, 1922.
$500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

campaign but the end is close to the
normal time.
One Booze Case-In the Waikiki
magistrates court Monday morning
there was one liquor law case, a
Chinese charged with having liquor in
his possession. He was admitted to
$3.50 bail and the case went over the
holiday.
Manoa DEMONSTRATING passengers
and freight the Manoa sailed from
Kahului Sunday evening at 1880. She
took away 5000 tons of sugar, 30,100
cases of canned pines and 10 tons of
general freight.
Pioneer Grind-Over at Lahaina IT
is expected that Pioneer Mill Com
pany will finish its cut by Thursday
certainly by te end of this week, The
season would have ended sooner but
a better production than was estimat-
ed has been secured.
Olowalu Finishes First-Olowalu
plantation has the credit of being the
first plantation in the Islands to finish
it's 1922 grind not Waikiki. as was
published. The little West Maui planta.
ton finished its season June Is, but
no advices to that effect had been
received when the announcement was
made that Waikiki lead all. Wailu.
luku is the first of the larger planta.
tions TO finish the campaign.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Extra Innings Are
NEEDED For Wacs to
lake Sports Scalps

The Wacs and Haikus were the
leaders in the baseball elimination
tournament at Make Happy" the
former with two victories in the first
two days and the latter with one And
the Haiku's now hold first place in
the All-Maui league by virtue of their
1O-2 victory over the Chinese.
The Sports and Chinese were to
play Monday afternoon.
August Moniz tv irle the Wac'S to
a brilliant II inning victory over the
he Sports club, Saturday afternoon
coming from behind a three u lead
the Sports had secured in the hfth
canto.
Two tallys in the sixth and one
in the seventh innings brought the
score TO a tie and the resultant pitch
ers battle that followed.
Winning Tally
Wells Cummings, first to bat in
the fatal 18th frame doubled to deep
center but while reposing in apparent
confidence on the second bag was
called out for not having touched the
key station on the way. Bill Cockett
walked and hope once more sprung
into the breast of George Cummings
who was giving vent to much Vocl'
ferrous comment. Bal singled advanc-
ing Cockett to third and Bal advanc-
ed a bag on a dropped ball. wa
waiole then entered the hall of i'm
mortal fame. He singled to right
scoring Cockett but Bal attempting
to score was caught at the plate.
Waiwaiole was caught stealing and
the side retired. But the Wacs won
Sports Tally First
After five and a half innings OF
alright ball the Sports slipped over
three counters on two hits and errors
by Silva and Bill Cockett. r. Bald,
win walked, Sequeira dropped a texas
Lacquer in short left. Rego flied tC
left. Arthur Baldwin drove a hard
hit ball to deep left. Silva got under
it, got a hold on it, and then dropped
it. Two runs crossed the rubber and
Baldwin on third. Scholtz singled tc
left and Baldwin scored.
Wacs Tally Two
The Wacs first runs came in the
seventh frame. Lyons safe on RegoS
error and was advanced to second OF
Moniz overthrow of first base.
Wells Cummings doubled to left scor
ing Lyons. Bill Cockett sacrificed
Cummings taking third. Bal lait
down an infeld hit to short whC
mussed up the play and Cocket
dropped the ball at first. Cunning;
scored.
That was the end of the SCORING
until the fatal eleventh which brough
the Wacs victory.
The box score will be found OF
page two.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Pertinent Paragraphs

Stock Exchanges Closed - The
Mainland and Honolulu stock eX-
changes closed from Saturday over
the Fourth.
Hyades Brings Cement-The Mat
son freighter Hyades arrived in Ka-
hului Monday morning with a cargo
of cement and was to depart Mon
day night.
TrusIow ConVicted-Advices from
Honolulu Friday afternoon told OF the
returning of a verdict of guilty
against Trusloy on his third trial.
Sentence will be prOunced Thursday.
Admit GambIing-One of the two
cases in the Waikiki magistrates
court Monday morning charged 70
Japanese with gaming. They admit
ted the Offense and fines were tal-
posed
Puunene Grind-It is now expected
that the Puunene grind will be finish
ed about the twentieth. Labor short.
age has caused some delay in the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

the government will see them through
that they have started toward the
region where they believe they will
find homesteads and state backing.
Each family hopes to receive a loan
equivalent to $1,000 repayable on
easy terms.
The pioneers have previously been
agriculturalists but, attracted by the
large earnings offering during the re
cent wal and postwar boom, left the
farms and flocked toward the indus
trial centers. Then came the de
preston and unemployment, and in
the course of months of idleness,
their savings were eaten up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Swsden's UnempIoy
TURN Back to Soil

STOCKHOLM, May 6-(Associated
Press Mail)-The advance guard of
Sweden's unemployed has been sent
back to the soil. A small party of
jobless industrial workers from the
city of Eskilstuna, home of Sweden's
steel products, passed through Stock
holm a few days ago bound for
southern Swedish Lapland where they
hope to settle on tracts allotted by
the government.
On reaching their destination the
coloniZers will be met by a govern
ment representative who will appor-
ton to each family head a plot of
about 60 acres, half of which is forest
and half arabic.
The c~olonists plan to settle in the
district of ~Vilhelmina, and have form.
ed a cooperative organization called
The Vilhelmina Pioneers Union. Dur
ing the first three years the pioneers
plan to work on community basis,
sharing all expenses and profits.
They will build this summer a
community dwelling under the super
vision of a government building
master. All tools, implements, live
stock and other necessities will be
the property of the Vilhelmina
Pioneers Union for the initial three
years period. Thus the new coloni-
cation scheme possess a deep sociolo-
gical as well as empire building in
terest.
1t is only a short time ago that the
minister of agriculture ordered an in.
vestigation to ascertain whether the
cry of the unemployed for small
farms could be favorably answered,
and although no definite action has
been taken by the Riksdag to provide
for the necessary loans to the pio-
neers the latter are so confident that
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Personal Mention

William Tougher of Puunene went
over to Honolulu on the Manoa.
H. b. Sam" Weller returned to Ho-
nolulu on the, Manoa Sunday evening.
George p. Cooke and DR.. Mead
were to return to Honolulu Monday
night.
Sheriff Charley Rose of Honolulu
is one of the prominent visiting For
esters.
Former Mayor John c. Lane of
Honolulu is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Baldwin
took the Manoa to Honolulu Sunday
evening.
A. X. Vierra is one of the visiting.
Foresters who attained Office at the
convention.
Supervisor NJ. c. Pacheco is a
prominent Honolulu here for the
Foresters' convention.
Miss Winifred Weddick took the
Manoa Sunday and will continue on
to the Mainland on that Matson liner.
Richard A. Cooke, vice president of
G.. Brewer e Co. was the week end
guest of MI. and Mrs. II b. Penhallow
William II. Engle and family and
p. II. Ross and family have moved
down to the Lufkin Camp One beach
home for two weeks stay.
Rudolph Bukely, formerly Honolulu
banker. now representative of the
New York Life Insurance Co. spent
the week end on Maui, a guest at
the Grand Hotel.
Judge and Mr.. 7 l. Bur took the
ManOa last even. or Honolulu and
expected to take the Lurline for the
Coast on Monday. They plan to'mako
their home in San Diego. Judge Dur's
health appears improved since his re.
tirement from the bench. Mrs. Burr
will be much missed at Wailuku
School where she established the
most successful lunch system for the
children in any of the Island Schools
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Entered Of Record

Deeds
Antoine de Cambria & VT to Joe de
Cambria Jr ITO A land, Kaonouiu'
Kula, Maui, June 6, 1922. $500.
Tomekichi Yamashita II WI TO Ell.
zabeth Coelho, 1a int in $40 SO 1T OF
Kul APO Owa, Waikiki, Maui, June 26'
1922. 5000.
Mortgages
o Winnifred X. Saffery e hsb to
Bank of Maui Ltd, int in 3 pes land
Honokowai, ETC., Lahaina, Maui, e
"a, 1922. $3.50.
ChatteI Mortgage
L C Lewis ct al to C S Childs goods
wares, midst, furniture, fixtures &c OF
Maui Sporting Goods Co, Maui Mar l.
1922 $500.
Tarusuke ~Shimabukuro to Haiku
Fruit & Packing Co Ltd int i'll plant
ing agrmt, pineapple crops, tools &C,
Kuiaha-Pauwela Homstds, Hamakua-
loa, Maui June %, 1922. $1,000.
Nisuke Some to Haiku Fruit ~
Packing Co Ltd int in planting agrmt
pineapple crops, tools &C, Kuiaha- Pa
auwela Homstds, Hamakuloa, Maui
June "a, 1922. $1,000.
Tokuichi Hiromoto to Haiku Fruit
e Packing Co Ltd int i nplantine
agrmt, pineapple crops, tools &c, Ku
iaha, Hamakuloa, Maui, June %, 1922
$1,000.
Tsuneiiro Nakamoto to Baldwin
Bank, Ltd, int in planting agrmt
pineapple crops, ETC., Kuiaha (Hama
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Molokai Notes

At a regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement Association held at
Kaunakakai, June "a, matters regarq-
ing membership, dues, parks, and the
election of officers for the coming
year, were discussed.
II. r. Hitchcock has generously
agreed to allow the use of his house
at Kaluaaha for the Roosevelt Glee
Club practice.
Closing exercises of the Kaunakl-
kai government school were held at
Kaunakakai on the evening of 24ta.
Certificates were presented followed
by music, recitations and dancing.
Everybody interested vas invited 10
come and many from the East end
attended. The smaller schools as
those at Halawa, Kamalo, Waialua,
and Kualapuu did not hold speciIi
exercises this year. Although tie
largest, Kaluaaha did not invi e
parents to their closing exercises and
it is presumed there were ms held.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
WANT ADS

FOR SALE IL Ton Republic Truck
in good condition, 1922 taxes paid.
Tires to run six months. See
Perreira, Makawao.
FOR SALE-Lot in Wells Tract 1920
square feet. See Charles r. Shaw,
Wailuku.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn laying
hens and ducks. Inquire, Mrs. A.
B Howell. Telephone 16-A. Wal
luku.
STRATED-Black and white Fox
Terrier puppy, Bob-tailed, three to
four months old, Friday morning,
June %, between five and six o'clock
a. M, from the w. X. Watkins house
at Hamakuapoko. Reward for re
turn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Goir1 in Strong

Because OF the irrisistense of many
of my friends | have consented to be
a candidate for the legislature. My
aim is to steer clear of fractional diff
%ferences and espouse the cause Of X
County and the State OF North Caro-
lina.-Political Notice in the Danville
Register.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

FOR SALE - -Four cyliner Buck
Roadster. In A No. l condition.
Pirce reasonable. Inquire at Wal
luku Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
CERTAIN VICTORY
DENIED ALABAMA
icy Assncin,cd INV.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, oct. al.-An
ancient ncmi-!s lcap.d b.twceu Alu-
"h'nh aud an already tasted victory
r"r" tins afternoon, when Captain
hill corsh!.a snatch.d an Alabama
Forward pass from Tho air and zig
Jagged seventy yards down tn. n.id
10 touchdown ,ha, CAV. Sawon.c.s
I'r"f~ pr-pl" -hrapcd - tie. III.
crimson Nror"d ~ ,ouuter ON q
'""nty-""ri pass from Bltil.tt a,S
Ma'c"rt"".s tw"niy-yhrd spuri after
catching 1t.
'"HG Minis startling fon, CAM.
-hottN after th" last half began. and
u proved dash cf cold water in
ilnban'a's face The most sustained
a7d powerful dr!v. shown bv .i-h.r
'"am was flashed by Alabama. hi,,
~" Mountain TIGER dug in and hc,L
"'t MI '"n-yard line and tho BAN
vent over. tossing aside hinbnrl,'~
N!rG"St Offering A. the last mo-
nrn's w"r" on Bartlett uncorkrd :,
d"Sl"rai" passing attack. thro. I'm
succession h"inE completed Tor thir.
'"-S'N'n !drN. gain ~ the whistlc
h!ew with the oval on 9ewnuc..s
seV'n'cen-y yard line Ia Alah.!ua's
hands