davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT

Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave and hopeful as men?
Yes, certainly; but woman's organ
ism is essentially different from a
man's-mo-e delicate, more sensitive
and moro exacting. Women in delicate
health are more dependent, more nerv-
Gus, more irritable and more despond-
ent. When a woman develops nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, backaches
headaches, dragging-down pains and
meloncholia she should lose no time
in giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound fair trial, as it will
quickly dispel such troubles. This root
and herb medicine contains no drugs
and has been the standby of American
womanhood for nearly fifty years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
SARDIS.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Ray, of VIM
chester have been guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Ray,
Miss Ollie Galbreath and niece,
Mary Scott Berry, of Brooksvillc, have
been guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred
Grover the past week.
Rev. Clark, of Sparta, Ky, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Suit on
Thursday night OF last week and
preached an excellent sermon at the
Christian church.
Miss Mary Wood, of Flemingsburg
is the guest of the Misses Leach.
Bro. F. D. Wharton left on Monday
night for a short visit at this home at
Vevay, Ind.
Mrs. John Tatman returned home
Monday after several weeks stay at
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Melbourne Calvert and two
children are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Wells.
]. A. Wheatley, of Winchester, Ohio,
is the guest of relatives here.
The Christian church has been en-
joying a two weeks revival services by
their pastor, Rev F. D. Wharton
which came to close on Monday
night, August 7. Bro. Wharton is alb
solutely true to the Bible and breaches
the plain simple gospel without fear
tendance and many nights all could
not be seated inside. The meeting has
been very beneficial to the church
membership. Fifty-three added to the
church, 80 by confession and baptism,
6 yet +. be baptized, and II for mem
| bershrip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
COLORED CITIZENS.
YANCEY-YATES

Mr.. Horace Yates of this city and
Mrs. Hannah Yancey OF Aberdeen,
Ohio, were quietly married Thursday
evening at O'Clock at the groom's
residence on West Fourth street. Rev.
Robert Jackson, pastor of the Bethel
Baptist church being the offlciting
ministe 1t was the second venture
for both parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
will make their home in this city
where the groom has nice little cot
age on West Fourth street. Only a
few friends witnessed the wedding
and wished them happy and pros
porous married life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
Third Street VI. E. Church.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Every
teachers and member expected to be in
his or her place. Campmeeting is over
and those who attended campmeeting
should be able to give better service
to the church than ever. The pastor
is away on his vacation so there will
be no preaching service until the first
Sunday in September. Regular mid
week prayer service will be resumed
next week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
COUNTY COURT.

In the Mason County Court Friday
the following business was transact
ed:
Mrs. Lydia W. Mitchell, named in
the will of S. H. Mitchell as execu-
trix thereof, appeared in court and
qualified as such without surety as
was requested in the will.
Elizabeth Mitchell produced her
commission as Notary Public from the
Governor and she qualified with John
S. Mitchell as surety on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
EXPERT FIRE DEPARTMENT
INSTRUCTOR HERE.

Captain Stiltz, expert fire depart
ment instructor connected with the
Kentucky Actuarial Bureau, is spend
ing a few days in Maysville giving
Fire Chief Ruliff Newell and his fire
men information on the latest systems
of fire fighting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
CORRECTION IN GERMANTOWN
FAIR PREMIUM LIST

The Germantown Fair Co. wishes
to make the following correction in its
1922 premium list. Ring No. 1874 on
page Al is intended for horses only.
The mule teams will be shown Thurs
day night. 4Aug6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
Church OF the Nativity.

Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, a. m; church
school, $50 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon 1915 o'clock
JOHN ]. p. PERRY. Rector.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday school at $50 a m, J. B.
Wood, superintendent. Endeavor meet
ing 6:45 D. m. No preaching service.
]. BARBOUR. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
First VI. E. Church. South.

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Preach
ing at 10:45 a. m. Epworth League
will not meet Sunday evening on &C
count of the early open air service.
o. c. SEWERS. Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11

Easton's Entertainers, local or
chestrG which is making quite a repu-
tation, will furnish music for a club
dance at Lewisburg Friday night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11

sam Middleman has succeeded In
getting two carloads of Camel coal
and will sell it ut 30 cents per bushel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
Sehlcn VI. L. Chnrch.

Sunday school $50 a. m; class
meeting. 1O:45 a. m. Evening services
at 1880. E. V. COLE. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
q DEMPSy CARPENTER FIGHT
RA UuEK seat Carpenter
PASTINE THEATER Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, August II, l5 l6

Mcssrs. Jack Harrington, OF Mich
olasville, and Bobby LAWN, OF Paris.
KY are guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs w n. Smith.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
Ewing VI. Z. Church.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m; preaching
lO:45 a. M: evening service at 1880.
E.V. COLE. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11

DR. and Mrs. ]. c. Browning of Ger
mantown, visited in Maysville Thurs
day
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11

Polar bears have been known to,
scent ship seven miles distant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
MAYSVILLE'S CHURCHES
Where Services viii BE Held In This
City on Sunday Morning
and Evening.
Stewards Chapel.

Sunday school at p. m.
Z. V. COLE, Pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
The makers of noted RotareX Washers
advise women to use Rinse
RSrAREx
Nee'S'e esor-ts .4snfs

hour. Soaking In big lukcwarm Rinse suds softens
all the dirt.
In any washing machine
Use enough Rinse solution to make heavy suds.
Operate your machine from 10 to IS minutes. Rinse
Is the ideal soap for machine washing.
If you boil
Boiling isn't necessary. but II you like TO boil your
white pour enough Rinse solution In the boiler
to give you the suds you like.
Rinse Is made by the largest soap makers In the world
IL I'm the regular size and the big package.
Get IL todayat grocery and department stores every
where. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

A WASHING machine can be mechanically perfect
IA yet give entire satisfaction IL the wrong kind
Of soap Is used.
The leading washing machine manufacturers Of this
country realizing this have made exhaustive tests and
are recommending Rinse for the family wash Read what
one of them says about the of Rinse In the Roarex.
Rinse Is made of pure materials perfectly balanced
that 1t has cleansing power than Is possible In
bar SOAP This why IL is taking the place of bar soap
at every step of the family wash.
When you puf your clothes to soak
lasting sIds. Then let your clothes soak hour
overnight II you like-(colored clothes only half
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Over the Net
RHODE ISLAND SINGLES CHAMPION
QHfp

RHODE ISLAND SINGLES CHAMPION
SHIP
:, First round--Philip Bettens defeated n.
~. vail "a. Is; samuel Hardy won
slaude r. Branch won from William II.
somers By default: Vincent Richards de-
'ssS sseond A5ss saRsen 81 4i,Sen s %
ss.9. Wooa IT, defeated y. Vose. I'es s@i, sEs; Z:
6-3, SIS; s. Howard vosher defeated G.
r. Branch. "a. sc: George Lambert de-
ssatsd Frank Mauran 5r., s-<. So, 7--s:
-. s--s: Lawrence Brice defeated Hoff-
mann Nickerson. 6--f s-2: Philip Nesr
wallace F, Johnson defeated Henry Guild.
e-f. e--1; Carl Fischer won from H n
WHEY by defau!t; 4. n. Chaplin ~. de-
feated Josiah wheelwright 7--5 e-i
Third round-Craig Biddls won from
zenzo shiniEu by defank: Nsthaniei w.
Niles defested A. II. Chaplin jr 7---5 6-s
RHODE ISLAND DOUBLES CHAMPION
Biddle defeated NJ. w. Jones and Marshall
Nanneman. 60. So; william T TiIden
,k ana psrtne H,enaTas s %s5 from
Chabin and A H. Chaplin tr defeated u.
:. douglass and Alex. n. Peraons e--l,
Second rounds. Howard voshell and
Samuel Hardy defeated G. r Lambert and
b. j. Canning. s--l. GO
woMEN's SINGLES
First round-Mtss Leslie Bancroft da-
feated Miss Prudence Moulton. 60. 81
Second round-Mrs Lester Watson de-
feated Mrs. Lester Swain. So s-l: Miss
Vail 6-1, 60; Miss Leslie Bancroft
defeated Miss Lillian Scharman. s--i,
"a: Mrs. w. NJ. shedden defeated Miss
Marie Martin. 6--1. 6--2.
Third roun6-Miss Helen Willis defeated
Mrs. lester Watson, Go, 60: Miss Dor
cthy Van Siyck defeated Miss Elluor W
Holden. e--3. e--4. Mrs Frank II. Cod
frey defeated Mrs Nathaniel W. N,ies,
Go. &c; Miss Katherine Gardner defeat
ed Miss Agnes Sherwood, 1--s IS, s-S:
Miss Cornelia Burgess defeated Miss
Marion strahier. 81. St Miss Martha
Baynrd defeated Mrs, W. II. Trunabuli
Go. tt; Mrs b. F. Briggs defeated
Mrs W NJ shedden. e--1. ST. 6-2
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Danny Edwards Too
Fast and Too Clever
For Johnny Curtin

Danny Edwards, the colored sensa-
tion from Los Angeles, lived up to the
many fine promises made concerning
his speed and ability when he made a
chopping block of Johnny Curtin in the
feature bout of twelve rounds at the
Oakland A. A., of Jersey City. IN the
first round Edwards dropped his man
Tor the count of nine and then pro-
ceeded to beat him all around the ring
every round the rest of the route.
Curtin fought gameiy, but was out
classed by Edwards, who impressed all
as the fastest looking bantam that has
been seen around these parts in many
moons. 1t appeared as if Edwards
could have put his man away if he
hadn't been good natured. Sid Terris
outpointed Marty Silvers in the. eight
round semi final.
Both Edwards and Curtin weighed in
at 1l3 pounds, but the colored boy had
moro than an advantage when it came
to speed and cleyerness
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

send large delegation to Toledo, al
though Chicago, with several more
municipal courses and with it's proxim-
Ity to Toledo, is sure to have the great
est representation.
st. Louis has a wonderful little pub
lie links product in the person of
James Manion, who made such q fine
showing In the national amateur meet
ing last year, and who is competing in
the National open meeting this year.
He is bona fide, frst-class player,
who is sure to do well if he goes to
Toledo.
San Francisco has yeungster-by
name John McHugh-who was a finaI-
ist in the recent California amateur
championship. This lad is only sew
enteen years old, but he is a grand
little golfer and undoubtedly will be
heard from at Inverness.
Don Steim, being a product of the
Seattle public links, is eligible for the
Toledo meeting, but whether he will
be present or not is a question If he
is. Seattle will have an excellent ehsnce
Of having the first public links cham
pion.
Boston has several stars. No at
tempt has been made to round up the
stars in this district, but players like
Harry Scharf, Joseph Ford, Richard
Walsh, and others who make their
home on the Van Cortlandt links, are
sure to qualify for this tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Hammett-Martin
Team Wins Tennis
Doubles at n. Y. A.C,

Alfred d. Hammett and Paul Martin
were the winners Of the doubles ves-
| terday in the final round of the New
York Athletic Club tournament for the
Iravers Island cups, played at The club
at Pelham Manor. They might have
been the victors last Saturday as they
were within a game and a point of
it when the rain came and washed out
five minutes to finish the job when
play was resumed yeste erday
Hammett and Martin took the first
two sets on Saturday, winning each
with fair difficulty by the score of
Cd. In the third set their opponents,
Alexander Her and Murray Vernon,
showed considerable Improvement and
carried off the set, 6-3. This set was
also interrupted by shower. IN the
fourth set Hammett and his partner
hurried their play; they were leading
at four games TO one and had Her at
thirty forty on his service when the
deluge broke
They resumed at this point, and the
first point went to Hammett on a place
ment, giving him the game The first
winners, but Her delayed the finish for
moment by scoring the lone point for
his side on a placement; but he nctted
the next fall and the match was over.
The score was Cd, Cd, 3-6, 6-1.
Throughout the match Hammett
showed best for the victors, his serv-
ice and net work having a strong effect
on the result. He was ably seconded
by his partner, except in the third set,
while Her was considerably off his
game except during the earlier part of
the contest. The standard of play,
however, was not up to the winners
usual ability and later matches will
surelY imnroYe it
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

fine volleying. 1t was largely Niles's
experience that enabled him to win
the last two games. In the last set
the veteran, while he could never at
ford to loaf, allowed Chaplin only two
games before he ran out the set and
match.
Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, with
Niles, reached the round before the
semi-hnal by the default of Zenzo
Shimizu, of Japan, who could not ar
range to get here from New York. Bid
dies next opponent will probably be
yoshell. and 3 keen match should re-
suit. Other winners in the singles yes
terday were young Charley Wood, Of
New York; James D. Ewing, who fig
ured in the longest match of the tour
nament in defeating Arthur Ingraham,
of Providence, by score Of 10-12,
i7L5, 6-3, and Carl Fischer, of Phit1-
delphia, who advanced by a default IN
the second round.
Women Stars Qualify
The women's singles reached into the
round before the semi-final with Miss
Helen Willis, of California; Miss Doro-
thy Vanslyck, Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey,
of Longwood; Miss Katherine Gardner,
of Boston; Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of
Longwood; Miss Martha Bayard, Of
Short Hills, N. j., and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Briggs as the most prominent of the
survivors. Miss Bancroft, Mrs. John
D. Corbiere, Miss Cornelia Burgess
and Miss Marion Strahler are a round
behind the others, but will draw level
with the field Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Australasian Davis
Cup Team to Sail
For U. S. July l6

The schedule of Davis Cup matches
that will be played in England this
week. has been received by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association in a
cablegram from the British L. T. A.
This announces the following dates:
July -. ~. Is, at Bristol India VS..
snatn; July Il. !5. at Roehampton, Aus
tralasia VS.. Czccho -Slovakia; July "a "a
2s. at Wimbledon British Isles VS.. winner
OF India-SpaiD.
The Australasia Czecho Slovakia
match is in the upper half of the draw
and the winner will meet France in the
semi-hnal round. France already hav-
ing received default from Canada and
defeated Denmark. 1t is understood
here that the Australasian players ex-
England, July 16. They should reach
the United States, therefore, in time
for the invitation tournament at the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club beginning on July 81.
India and Spain are in the round
before the semi-hnal in the lower half
of the draw. The winner will play
British Isles, whose team recently won
from Italy, Japan having defaulted to
Italy. The United States Lawn Tennis
Association has cabled each of the
competing nations in this half to learn
whether they will send a team to the
United States for the final.
The national association has cabled
the French Lawn Tennis Federation an
acknowledgement of it's cablegram an
nouncing the Federation's decision to
send team Of three players to the
United States for the Davis Cup match
against Australasia. That match will
be played at the Longwood Cricket
Club in Boston on August 10, IL and IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
r.. A. Jones Jr. Stars i'm
Junior Golf Tourney

R. A. Jones jr., Of Westchester Hills,
featured the first days play for the
junior championship of the Westches-
ter Golf Association in proeress az the
Green Meadow Country Club yesser-
day. Young Jones won the medal in
the qualifying round Of the morning
with n, and in winning lis first
round match in the afternoon from w.
C. Kuder, of Westchester Hills, he I'm
ished eighteen holea with the same
count. Jones, by the wa, in a prac-
tice match shot "a, which is only two
strokes over the course record.
Leonard Martin, Of Apawamis. in
beating R. A. Neale, Westchester Hills,
turned in the best eighteen-hole score
of the championship playa fine rs.
The summaries:
Qualifying round--R. A. Jones ir.. West
chester Hills. n; Leonard Martin. Apa
wants 81 De Witt Rich jr, and r. A.
Eeale, Wes,chester Hills. SO; Stanley Hall
and w. c. Kuder. Westchester Hills, SS;
w Bancker, Wykagyl, 90 and w. f..
BirdBan. Wykagyl. s6.
First round-Martin defeated Neale, S
and A. Rich defeated Birdsan. and /;
Hall defeated Bsncker / up, and Jones
defeated Kuder, 10 and s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
To PLAY a, Wvkagyl Club

Alexander Herd and J. H. Taylor, the
well-known British golf professionals,
who will arrive on the Olympic to-day,
will play their opening exhibition in
this country at the Wykagyi Country
Club at New Rochelle on July 19. They
will play two-ball foursome against
the Wykagyl professionals, Jimmy
Reith and Fred Moore, in the morning
and four-oall match against Jerome
D.. Trayers, the former amateur cham
pion, and T. v. Birmingham, the Wy
kagyl clup champion, in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

held sometime next month.
A committee already has been named,
of which Grantland Rice is member,
TO handle the affair for this section.
Similar committees have been named
for New England, the Northwest, San
Francisco and other districts.
No steps have been taken as yet
toward selecting the players who will
compete in the tournament. In fact
no plans at all have been made. 1t is
likely, however, that there Will be
some kind Of preliminary tournament
or Qualifying round for the PLAYERS ia
the various districts; that certain
number will be named 30 go to Toledo,
and that these will have their expenses
paid.
A local sporting goods house has of
fered large silver cup, to be given
the winner. That much. at least has
been accomplished. Plans will be com
pleted in due time. Meanwhile the
notice that such tournament will taxa
place is expected to incite patrons Of
Van Cortlandt, Moshela and Pelham
Bay links to desperate deeds SO far as
golf is concerned.
| learned yesterday that some have
gone as far as to take lessons. Many
are practicing diligently with the hope
of becoming proficient enough to earn
trip out of New York. The idea of
going so far as Toledo as the guest of
the city is staggering to some Of the
hopefuls who have never passed beyond
the Bronx.
The Metropolitan section Is likely to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
aooaked Course Is Feature of Open Golf Championships Skoke
Hagen Has Trouble
Crashing Skokie Gate

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN
COE, ILL.,. July II (By The As
sociated Press).- A well built Young
man, bronzed like an Indian.
walked up to the gate at che Skokie
course to-day for the national omen
golf tournament. AS he started
through the gatekeeper stopped
him.
where's your badge, young fell
low?" he asked
Embarrassed, the young man
glanced from lapel to lapel.
why. uh--uh--I seem to have
forgotten it,"
SWELL, get over there and dig
down for a dollar and buy a ticket.
Next" ratified off the officious
gatekeeper.
But I'm"-- started the young
man.
"Never mind! Buy a ticket.~ was
the reply.
Just then an official of the United
States Golf Association came up.
Hurry up, Mr.. Hagen, We've
been waiting twenty minutes to
start yous,ut with George Duncan"
ne called to the young man.
The young man was Walter Ha-
gen, of Detroit, holder of the Brit
ish open championship, the West
ern open champion and formerly
holder of every important title in
the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Spencer Wins Feature
I'm VelOdrOme Bowl

William Spencer won the feature Of
last nights cycling events at the New
York Velodrome when he scored 25
points in the four -cornered profession
al one-mile race which was run in four
heats. Ray Eaton was second with 23
points and Alfred Goullet and Fran
cisco Verri followed with II and IL
points respectively.
Harry Kaiser and Eddie Madden won
over Alfred Grenda and Reggie Nc
Namara in the one-mile team match of
two straight heats. The halfmile anna
teur championship race, the third Of
the series, was won by Karl Ham
bacher, of Newark, with Elmer Bundt
second, Edward Bendi third and Earl
Adams fourth
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

day. After a good morning round he
was bree2ing along easily until ne took
o at the seventeenth and then fol-
lowed this will; neck breaking 8
al the home hole, whe-c he shelled the
weeds over the out-otbounds fence.
4 here would have palled him nice
ly through, and the hole is simple s..
Once again 1852 strokes just made
tie qualifying grade. This was the
same margin that prevailed yesterday,
showing the speed of the big, fast
field. As an average three OF four
strokes have been quite enough. but
the ancient game is getting swifter
every NOM mt that you live and breathe.
The day seems to be coming when the
winner will be forced to get around i'll
nothing to lead the long parade.
From all the golf played to-day Wal
ter Hagen's game was the most impress
sive, considering his score. I'VE have
never seen golfer play with greater
deliberation or with more superb conf
dence-one who was less disturbed by
some journey into trouble. He had the
same serenity and poise on his shots
from bunkers and thick, wet grass that
he had from the middle of the fairway.
"You can't get out of trouble by
wishing you were out" he said to-day.
Il expect to get into my share Of
trouble, SO when | do am not shocked
or disappointed
1t was a queer turn of fate that both
Duncan and Mitchell, the British
cracks, should have ali their trouble on
the green's Outside of this lapse both
have been unusually brilliant.
Home-Breds Show the Way
1t is worthy of note that Hagen. the
bred, was followed by Farrell, the
home-bred, Uncle Sans home products
running one-two. Just back Of these
came John Black of California, and
Clarence Mackney, of Atlantic City,
$500 miles apart in their habitats but
neck and neck in their scoring worth
Deigel and Held, two other home-breds.
were just behind-another big boost
for homemade golf. Black, coming in
late with lA6, threw out four disheart-
ened entries which were punched at
1853 The boys hung on with waning
hope until Black sank his last putt.
As it is now, after a two-day test,
the leading stars who took the trail
are safely in. Among those who are to
start for the big prize on Thursday
morning will be Hutchison. Hagen,
Duncan, Barnes, Mitchell, Kirkwood,
Evans, Jones, Oulil DSlScit 'roI AES "a,
Black, Hackney and other top liners
who are given keen consideration. No
entry with good chance to win has
slipped and fallen by the rocky way
side, and this insures series OF thrills
when the seventy ty-two-hole trip swings
under way after the final qualifying
test on Wednesday.
The fact that Duncan, Mitchell and
Kirkwood are all playing well merely
adds to the general interest, Tor the
putting lapses of the two former may
easily disappear over night. The belief
is still prealent that Hagen and Hutchi-
son will take world of beating, for
both are at the crest of winning form.
keen and eager for the long chase on
ahead. Jim Barnes, the present cham
pion, is up with his two mates. and if
Jones and Fans hit the clip Of which
they are capable, we may easily have
Eve or six leaders SO closely bunched
faI1 the story