davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
$4,000 GIVEN TO AID
WORK IN NEGRO HISTORY.

Washington, d. c., June 22.-Dr.
Carter G.. Woodson. the director of the
Association for the Study Of Negro
Life and History. has secured $4,000
from the carnefle Corporation and an
additional $4,000 from the Laura Spell
man Rockefeller Memorial This fund
is to be used to further research in
the field of Negro history and to pub
fish the results of such investigation.
Beginning with the new fiscal year
from July 1. 1922. to June 2S. 1923.
the association will undertake the fol-
lowing:
i. TO continue to edit the Jour
nal Of Negro History, quarterly
scientific magazine which has been
regularly published since January.
1915.
2. To conduct research restricted
at present to the efforts of one In
vestigator in the field of the free Ne
gro prior to 1861, and another in
vestigator in Negro reconstruction his
tory
8. To train for this sort OF work
a few Negro students who will be
given fellowships in accredited grad
uate libraries containing collections
bearing on Negro life and history.
The investigators will begin their
work the first of July. Before the
opening of the universities in the
fall the students to undergo special
training will be selected by the conn
mittee on scholarships and fellowships
The Association for the Study of Ne
gro Life and History was organized
wa1
was incorporated under the laws Of
the District of Columbia October 9.
1915, Headquarters were then opened
In Washington. and on January l.,
1916. the director published the first
number of the Journal of Negro His
tory.
The purposes Of this society are to
collect sociological and historical doc
uments, to publish books on Negro
life and histor to promote the scien-
tific study of the Negro through
club and schools, and to bring about
preting the one to the other. The Jour
nal Of Negro History and other pub
LEGATION Of the association are there
fore. read by all classes of both races
in the North and South and abroad.
Tka association is Endorsed by such
men as Harold H. swift, Morton d.
Hull, Bishop w. ID. johnson, Bishop
Elias Cottrell, Bishop B. .. Clement,
Frank o. Lowden. William J. Schief-
felin and Julius Rosenwald 1t has the
CO. operation of such scholars as Ro-
land, G. Usher John NJ. sfeckin,
Jerome Dowd, Kelly Miller, G. II.
Wesley, William Renwick Riddell.
Charles Il. Chapman, J.. Franklin
Henry Churchhill King. Walter Weyl,
Frederick L. Holman, A. II. Stone.
r. f. Park, william 70. Dodd. Carl
Russell Fish, Edward Charming and
Oswald Garris Willard.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

1t is said at the University that
Miss Graham was very brilliant
young woman. She was specializing
In Dramatic Art and was an out
standing pupil in this department
In addition to dramatic work, Miss
Graham did literary work for the va
ricas University publications. including
The The Journal, The Record, The
Stylus and the Minerva, the latter be-
ing the year book for 1922. Miss Ora
ham was popular with student or
Plantations. She was vice-president of
the French Club in 1901 and vice.
president of the Students Council in
1921. With her regular studies, her
literary work and her dramatic work.
by which the University benefited,
Miss Graham was kept very busy.
She was such an outstanding char.
actec in her dramatic work that IL had
already been decided that she would
Fo TO Paris France to finish her
course In this art. With the anticipat-
ed trip to Europe depending on her
graduation here this year. she was
anxious to know II she was to finish:
therefore. tho interview with the Dean
and Registrar. Obtaining little satis-
faction, she returned to her room from
the Registrars office. There the in
tended fatal shot was fired. However,
Miss Graham is not a suicide. 1t is
said that this is the first suicide at
tempt by student of Howard uni
versity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

of this city, will be ia the race for
for the Senatorial nomi-
nation.
The Negro leaders behind the move
ment know well that they cen hardly
expect to elect Negro candldatas ana
their purpose Is simply 70 deprive
Senator Frelinghuaen OF votes ard also
Edwards. 1t is said That the APP
pointment Of white men to diplomatic
and other posts which have been or
might be filled by Negroes Is the
cause of the discomfort Is evidenced
by the following exhortation OF the
convention circular: Strike blow
at the movement to eliminate race
from participation in government af-
fairs"
Or. Rountree has been for years the
Negro political lieutenant OF Republi-
can State Committee Chairman E G..
Stokes, and his nomination against tho
latters organization colleagues after
years Of faithful service would be
especially effective for the purpose In
tended. Dr. Rountree was refused by
Senators Edge and Frelinghusen and
would probably bring personal pep"
into q Negro campaign. Hood. Me-
gro. who was appointed from Trenton.
In addition TO these two appoint
ments, the Colored Republicans.
through the efforts Of Senator Free
linghusen. It is claimed, have received
one appointment In the Prohibition En-
forcement Department. and five In the
Internal Revenue Department
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
ANNAPOLIS PREJUDICE
SCORED IN SENATE.
adv a. n. p.l

washington, D. @. June 2..--Race
prejudice In Annapolis has been dealt
"a terrific blow " the Senate. II was
aimed in defense OF the Jews. but as
stated by Senator Sutherland. s'Every
man should stand on an equality be-
fore the law" Demands were made in
the senate for the punishment or menu
bers of the Annapolis naval academy
graduating class who are alleged to
have perpetuated cruel FRANKS Upon
Leonard Kaplan, a Jewish member OF
Senator Sutherland (west virginia)
the graduating class issued q year
book, In which page was devoted TO
each member Of the class A. mock bio
graphy of Kaplan appeared in the
last page of the book. which was
unnumbered and perforated, so that
II could be torn out and eliminated
entirely from the record. and his name
was left out OF the class roll
Senator Sutherland denounced this
action as THE refinement OF cruelty"
Senator King (Utah) wanted to know
whether action had been taken to
bring to the attention Of the author
tiles in charge OF the Annapolis acad-
envy. Senator Sutherland replied that
he intended making further investiga-
ton.
Senator Mccumber North DalSota)
said he believed the authorities Of the
academy were Responsible for the class
book, and could mot conceive" Of a
a system which would permit such a
book to be issued without being I'M
der the control Of the academy in
some form.
lin my opinion" said Senator suth-
erland. 1--WE should not allow such an
offense to pass unnoticed and uncor-
rected, nor should those guilty be al
lowed to go unpublished. IL such incl
dents are permitted TO pass unnoticed
then II Is better that our navy should
be scrapped. because they show how
are we haze departed from the tenets
and principles which have made our
country great and powerful.
tRegardless of nationality. regard
less Of race. in this country every man
y ould stand on an equality before
the law"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
ARSON CHARGE RETURNED ny
GRAND JURY.

An indictment alleging arson by
hw ms r.n su9 i,rv WAS Teurn wee
tiers. 1918 Howell street, Saturday
morning in the court OF Judge Charles
A. Pippen. The Indictment was in
connection with the destruction of a
house in course of construction on
Howell near Hall street. owned by
James Lewis, ex-service man on the
night of May 2.
The explosion wrecked the house
and caused damage estimated at ST.
500. The state has eight witnesses In
the case.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
A. L. HOLsEY TO ACT AS BUSINESS
LEAGUE sECRETiAsY.

Tuskegse Institute. Ala. June 22.--
DR.. Robert n. Motion, President OF the
National Negro Business League. an
nouncod that A. L. HOisey. Assistant
Secretary Of the Busintess League.
of the Executive Commiueee, to serve
as Acting Secretary OF the League 20
M the unexplred term OF Or. Emmett
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

J. Scott who recently assigned. Mr.
Holsey, who Is secretary to DR. Motion,
has been an active assistant to Dr.
Scott In the business League work
for the past six years and brings 90
mis- task a large and helpfuS lSper-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
BOoknotes

T. s. StribHng, the author Of Birth
right" has had rome remarkable ex-
periences Of late with his own features
-or variations Of them as interpreted by
various newspaper artists who have made
sketches from the photographs sent out
by his publishers to literary editors.
Some Of them Mr.. Stribling considers
distinct improvement upon his facial
equipment; but the real thrill was In two
which showed him with strongly negroid
features. the artists being apparently
under a misrepresentation that Mr.. Strib-
ling is negro so strong that they
actually saw him that way.
The Century Company reports that
telephone calls and letters have been re-
ceiyed asking If Mr.. Stribling is negro /;
or il his publishers are sure he Is
white man They state that MI Strib-
ling is very tall. very bony. very blond
very white type Of mar, whose head
structure and color rather suggest Scan
dinavian forbears.
Further, 1t may be Of interest that an
editor In the Century Company offices
has lived for months at the Hooker
Bend" of the novel. that he recognizes
the locality in detail, and in some cases
the characters depIcted-and that he met,
and taught to play bridge, two young
male Striblings.
Harry Hervey. who wrote Caravans
by Night" an Indian Tibetan love and
mystery story that has been treated BY
reviewers to ad1ectives not generally al
lotted to books of its class, and Is sell
Ing, according to its publishers, The
Century Company, with a briskness that
proves the readers agree has another ros
nance on the stocks. He left for the
Pacific coast April II, with the intention
of settling down at Santa Barbara to the
actual writing of another tale which Is
practically complete In his mind. 1t
will be called THE Black Parrot" and
will be laid in Siam, Indo China and
Borneo.
When this projected work Is "off his
chest Mr.. Hervey plans to sail for the
Far East, to remain for a year and a
half or two years, seeing the more re-
mote Philippines as well as some Of the
French aud Dutch Far Eastern pos
sessions.
very interesting course Is being given
at Boston University. 1t proposes to
teach it's students how to read.
1t is quite generally recognized that
but few OF us know how to read, beyond
the primary acquisition Of the mere
mechanics or tools Of literacy Most of
us read a great deal without acquiring
anything whatever except slight IN
avoidable deposit, or scum. from what
ever we have permitted TO wash over us.
Some read too slowly. word by word and
little ground can be covered while there
Is 10 perspective because the importan,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

and about the hands In 4 battle with Z
huge muskrat, which attacked and bit
Mrs. Joseph s. Debski as she was walk
ing along the streets Of this city with
her husband.
Mrs. Debski's screams attracted tAe
patrolman, who rushed to her assistance
and succeeded in killing the animal with
his night stick. Both Leavitt and Mrs.
Debski were treated by physicians, and
their wounds were cauterized to prevent
poisoning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

If there was one thing certain from the
first moment the idea was conceived, 1t
was that Harry A. Granck and Frederick
O'Brien would be represented on the
Twenty Five Best Travel Books Ever
Written" Of the Travel Book Contest
conducted at the International Gravel
Show in New York City recently. white
Shadows in the South Seas" and Mystic
Isles Of the South Seas" were both
chosen, while Harry A. Franck's "A
vagabond Journey Around the World"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

in every college, while the book-lover,
the book-publisher and the writer of
books should all be interested In such
efforts.
Tho reading Of the present course at
Boston University will all be related to
one subJect-the general problem Of the
relations Of the United States to Latin
America. Among the books to be read
are Usher's "Pan-American," Francks
: Working North from Pata gonia." and
Conrad's "Nostromo."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
young people Into our own colleges ant
aer u q ri

seminaries
To organize our conferences into dis
tricts with n superintendent over each
district. whose business 1t shall be TO
see that a district rally is held each
year. and the plans of the board cGr
ried out in his district
To encourage the proper development
of the social nature of our boys and girls
recognizing that their play life must have
Chr -stian guidance
To help carry out the program Of the
forward movement.
The convention will close Sunday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

and the unimportant perforcs receive
equal attention.
This course In reading undertakes to
teach discrimination ~ to relative I'm
portances, literary appreciation. methods
Of rapid reading, close study, collateral
reading, and Investigation.
A lot Of talk and much good white
space in newspapers and magazines now
concern with discussions about illiterate
college students would be saved II such
a course could Re successfully conducted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
EARRINGS.

Heading the race for popularity In
earrings is the piece Of imitation Jade
that hangs from a pearl, with a tiny
chain connecting the two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Muskrat Wins Battle
With Police Officer

MANCHESTER, N. H., May LOT
hcer Henry B. Leavitt Of the local police
force received severe bites in the legs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

DR.. A. G. Dixon. general secretary Of
the Board Of Young Peoples Work of the
Methodist Protestant Church of Balti-
more. Md. who is presiding at all ses-
sions of four day young peoples con-
vention now In its second day at the
Victory Memorial Protestant Church Of
this city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
FEAsEY GREETs
YOU Nc PEOPLE.

J. y. Faesey. president ~ the Indiana
State Sunday School Association IN vel
coming the delegates 10 the city called
upon the young people 10 realize that
Indianapolis is the greatest inland city
in the United States and asked them
To visit the Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment on the Circle and to get lost on
the Circle" He called attention to the
fact of the great interurban terminals
centering In and about the city. He re-
minded them of the Indianapolis Speed
way and other points Of interest
Brooklyn may be a city Of churches.
but Indianapolis is a church going city
he declared.
DR.. Dixon, who Is presiding at all
sessions of the convention, responded
to the addresses of welcome after Ed
Jackson. secretary of State, had extended
a greeting TO the delegates in behalf
of the Hoosier State. Mr.. Jackson asked
all 10 start out looking for the good in
other people.
The Rev. E. A. Sexsmith OF Baltimore.
Md, delivered the first convention proper
address last night on 'eThe Church to
the Young People and the Young People
10 the Church"
PROGRAM OF
TIE E0ARn.
The program Of the board NJ Young
Peoples Work is outlined as follows
To preserve and intensity the spirit OF
evangelism
To haighten and broaden the thought Of
religious education
To aid IN promoting teacher training.
teen-age and adult organized classes. and
brotherhoods.
To encourage the organization and de-
yelopnent Of Christian Endeavor societies
To conduct rallys, convention and sum
mer conferences
To win life work recruits for the min
istTy, mission fields, deaconess work
Sunday School teaching, Christian En-
deavor leaders. or some form OF definite
service for Christ
To teach the stewardship Of life aud
posses Sions
To Get as many as possible of our own
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
3GODELEGATES
ATTEND YOUNG
PEOPLES EVENT
Nearly Every State Repre-
scented in Methodist PrOtes-
tant Gathering.

approximately three hundred from
nearly every State IN the onion today
were attending the second day sessions
OF the young peoples convention at VIC
tory Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church
Delegates from Indiana, Alabama. Ar
kansas. Florida, Illinois. Oklahoma. Iowa,
Kansas. Louisiana, Maryland. Michigan,
Missouri. Carolina, Mississippi. Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Texas and West Virginia
have arrived.
The days activities began with song
service early in the morning and was fol-
loved by quiet hour with the Rev.
H w. Maier of Columbus, Ohio, dis
cussing The Masters Touch The Rev.
Klein X. Haddaway of Pittsburgh. Pa.
delivered one of the important addresses
of the morning session on The High
Tsade OF Life"
EaHHaSIS OF NEED
OF MEN IN WORK.
Emphasis on the need of men In the
work Of the church was made BY tie Rev.
Z. Il. Stone, Baltimore, Md. in an address
on The Place for Men in Kingdom Serv-
ice" f. W. Halpenny OF Chicago dis
cussed THE Personal Element In Sunday
School Teaching.
The convention was formally opened
last night. The Rev J. I. Buckley, pas
tor of the Victory Memorial Protestant
Church, introduced the speakers who de-
lversd the addresses of welcome.
In behalf of the Indianapolis Church
Federation, Dr G. Fl Winders. executive
secretary. welcomed the delegates to In
GEanapoIis. He declared that churches
are no longer divided, but are working
toward a common good and one religious
group receives encouragement and sup
port from the activities of another group.
lie urged the young people OF the ma
tion 70 prepare themselves for the lead
ersIip Of the future
The leaders Of the future must be
educated and trait.ed" Dr. Winders said
Indianapolis is glad 20 welcome this
convention here. The police force Of the
city will not have to he increased while
you are here. The hootieggers will do
no more business because you are here
and probably not as much. VA gambling
devices will be displayed TO entertain
you.
You are here for good purpose. You
bring a great blessing into this com
munity," he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

seems still to be q prime favorite,
though IN its twelfth year and fifteenth
printing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
TIA IUANA ENTRIES.
POR TODAY.

FIRST RAcK-Purse ssoe; claiming;
al ages; five fSrisnga isphsm. les;
los: .RsvieT, 100; 'syno0P.'io~ i'''
SECOND Rxcs-Psrss ssco; el.im-
ing; thrse.ysar-olas and vn; 81. fur
Acres. no.: swhippsett. me; Hor.es
Lerch. l1s; walter Dants. lis; i've
Song, rs; John. Jr.. Ms
THIRD RACE-purss. tsee; claiming !:
three-yesr-oids and up; ak furIonga
sLittle Florence. 1o7; sNorth Shore,
11e; sDeeh Hand. 11t; Carl hossrts. ms !;
ysnessa wsiieA lis; Double Eye. iis;
TobRTH hAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: all ages; five furlongs viva, 1es;
Hfiss Frsuland. 1sT; sCandorcsa. lei;
eCannon Ball, res: may Flower. IN :
nilds. itai ,. q. csrisy. ii$; Hsssi
FIRTH RAcH-H.nd,c.y: ysr... ,1ss:
psl.nts. ss: Y.is,,y, g: M.:nlhi: Ana.
SIXTH RAcn.-Hssssesp; psrs..
ons-sixteenth miiss Sample, ~; 0lsA-
well. ~: Captain Clover. 20; Hsiu. 1e3:
Crsupier. fsS: Catherine HarrsUs. iss.
sEvHNTH RACE-Puvs~ efss: eiain-
Ing; three-year.cld snd, up; ens aad
.sheaasaeah. Zee; 'Deva. fse; sDsa
Dsdse, issi .Arsssts. 10: slsainsssssr.
III: Rsgre.sc. iis; Little orphaA. i1s;
.Apprsst,s. allowance chained.
CleAx sAc hsavy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
tiAxANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Thrse-ysar-e anA
up. five and one-haf furIenss: Memphis.
1ss fKiserl. s7:ss. N.se ?1sN yes:
Ltttls Neics. 1eS (0rey). ete-ee. $50.
seeoad: Who Car Tell % lnro<Ass.l.
e3.se third. Time. 1eS Is. Molly Puff.
Josephine X, Smtte. Lieutenant WunaD
J. Murray also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-year-oi -oids: ifve-
ssd-eae-hah fsrisngs wswonA~ 1ls
s.rst ware. los isch.tfsil. $3.50. s,.ss,
sseesd; 0enwishim, les (Ysesdsy eals.
third. Time-1:e1 3-k- vsinsnA. GuD-
ton. and Brushveod also ran.
r9pD HACB-rhrss-ysar-slA ed
up: i've and sas-half fusioaQA Arthur
AtaAIstsa. III (Prinressl. S1.13 eA.fe.
e4fe. wen; Mad Melt te< (HArnAs).
Sf<s. es.Se. sscoad, Dil Son. III (wiI-
liamsl. e3.te. third. ffps. lee t-l
Nay ness. Lsarnsus. LADY 1rahsR CAsu
FOURTH RAcr-n....y..r-oiA. s.A
sSssssr, MS Sw.il.j, SA.is. SIss. 31ss
;;::s:sd; !: SeIas.I EsrIHy. ii' t1Is!.:l'
HTrHs FIFTH H sxcSoS. ssS SnS:,. m,l: ;l:: IN
q. ss...A: :sS Hs. Hiss,. .,::.s =. .,.s:A .s:A ~. =:
Tina. i:is s.I Ansctsss issisS osSTss-
mah Bloominltcn alss ran
.,sa SETH ria hxcEMoss &C., MI; %,,.; i.ss:-,s;,
snort ss.S t;s tkui;sms, s1:;. slss.
tAird. Tfne. i:li. Article x, Rshs-
ftssd. walter rurabow aiso raa-
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
YIHsr RAcs-rhres-ysar-eids: five.

YIHsr RAcB--rhres-yssr-e five
s!Ghths Of mile. Contour. iet
Sussasosa.. Swsa 10 tcsrcsss.j. TO 10.
e = ,s;SS s;;sS.s w. w:.,,: Eco T.. 'os:. c.:ss@p.
SECOND RXcENTnree-yesr- = eids and
uyvsfS; shrss- u.rtcrs Of . mile Gray,
g. won; Gen. caacrnr:,, NJ, iis }S5sSni.g'
e s /. mia :fssss fsSs ,is:- m li.ssssn. lissss
sprisss. Lars. Lin. Pstsy. Trust Of
fis1a 41sT snd Tbs MSSs a1sH mi,. !.5s ,sr..y..r
s.is s:d 70: yrsssvasa. reg ssnseTJ,,, !,
(0wartJ. 8 to 9. out. second: Uncle yeio.
1850 rs Citation. Viva cssa. Pimiics
roUSTH RAcp-An ages; thr.s-
rsuytAs Of milo Marvin Nay. ne SD.
FIFTY. ice (McDermott), . 20 4. 2 70 10.
sseenA il Anesynsous. % (wsinsr). out,
third. Time liza. spTfngvaia Jake
nshrssi. "a. sics pr: r,,, also ana ..n ...-h.,s
friScs w.iiss. III SHartsa5. . 10 !.
crsnsi, sss !, ! ss /. s.cosd orss.Seid.
sr SG.ssiss s.4.s ss.s.es s f.srs. sasS ls%.s Time;
&. Th.s. cesyrissi. hsfmis ksmsis.
rs srxfH nAcs2s,ys.r-e.s. cs s,s, and up.
one miis ane ssve.ty ysraa Our Birth
S.y ndn ne rra;ssn w,,isss,. sssS ion. 4 20 20
70 8. sseonA: Tenn Aerssssrt. lie
HSsRssy. Wyis aisS rsa-
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcn--An asss; Slvs snA e.s-
E;s 's;:s;. q. s..: s;:..: = Ih.:s;4 8 - i.: q;
4smsE,;sn sSr m siS.Sl; HssssSl:;. H ss iosss. Ssss
yseh Lsda A. ssar. RigAs AnsiA. 1 y.
rsA
SECOND nAc1-1~s 80 s.s-asn
ns;s. si; s..,s' s..s. Won Won. 1os. as &iss. t9s
lPooll, $3.50. &S,so. second; Al PSsSsN
iia Sn.stia:sl. sAss; sA!sA rias-a,ii:
'f svsss Ds. sssysS s: chS~ 49,. ese: ~
Maid also ran
THIRD nAcp-oas nils, rvssaA
lss tPvtss,ah a,3c. ss:sA 9aSA ycai
seceaA; stlsx X ifs tfsviol. es-AS. tAifd.
csa''s csssr.a. La. .i.s s:TS; =. DsraA" A.'r.
rounrH RAc1-rfys ana . A.k fur
@ Sass v..: Henry D.. iss uls.si ala
SAsS thir1- Ttns i,ss i-l LssS
Lsvsn Ritssrn. rsaAiiss. sA.s rAA
= yUTH RAcH-!S~ ana sss,}an
s.,.sas..,,snssy Lc AL 4ss1 ~.
;t ;;coStr.iIl,' ,Ass' s.sS s.sssS: d.
i:SS "a cannoo ham cSL NAsa isehsi
Brown also ran-
ss..sv;ss.,; AZ; q 80 1as: ...l Nm.
s1' s.s' Jay - IA! 3.s.. ': :.S H'is Ss.y T.; s;.s
ran.
SEVENTH nAcp-M,is saA s,,Sesy
ysrdsL Caveleadew II ioo (nAhsj,
lee. si,iS sa-ses ysa; n~shhsssn fst
lea. Can Dsab,s vas siss rsA