davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Charlie chapiln's rival for the affcc.
tons Of pretty little May Collins.
COLISEUM
lie said Il didn't natter
Nothing mnttered 20 him: nations
could toppie. cities blow up. tidal
waves sweep lands. inaugural ad.
dresses b. made-tiat 30 long a. Il
didn't interfere with his fishing.
But there WAS ono thing that he
didn't take into consideration the
scorn Of the gisl who loved him
and when that fact was driven
homo TO him. then earthquakes
were flea bites compared with hla
efforts 10 regain her faith.
n all happens at the Coliseum
this week. The story IL called Our
Leading Citizen II was written
BY George Ado and features Thorn.
az Meighan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

COLUMBIA
y w. CASE. newly appointed
Ass manager OF the Columbia the.
ater In announcing his new policy
at the popular Second ave house
plans 90 offer next Saturday Mae
Murray and Rodolph Valentino in
Cniversai's feature phofoplay. The
Delicious i.itthe Devil" This picture
is said TO be one OF the best Miss
Murray has ever done. and Valentine
IL exceptional In support.
THE Mirror IN an Innovation IN
present day photography. This new
urthod OF presenting old news In OF
Immediate interest. The Inaugural.
tion OF President Mckinley, March
4, 1897. Is q feature OF the first In.
sue OF the Mirror
An international news reel. a cen.
fury comedy and the Columbia or.
chestra win complete the bin offered
for the first time under the direction
OF Mr.. Case.
step On H." a Western thriller.
is the present feature.
WINTER GARDEN
Good and Evii!''
That Is the title Of the photopiay
which opened for a four days run
at the Winter Garden today. This
offering marks the appearance OF
Lucy Doraine, the dashing European
actress.
The story Of Good and Evil'' Illus.
trates The adage that a woman Is
ruler oil man. That woman can
make or break man Is the theme
Of the picture.
Many of tho scenes were filmed az
tho royal palace In Vienna.
LIBERTY
Richard Dix is the latest stage star
10 desert the fooslights for the cine.
fna. DIX has appeared with Moros.
co.'s Los Angeles stock company for
a long time and tho he il practically
a newcomer 20 the screen has already
won host OF admirers. This week
hs Is playing opposite Helene Chad.
wick at the Liberty In yellow Men
and Cold" rnelodramatEc mystery
picture by Couverneur Morris.
Incidentally. DIX Is the young chap
who was recently mentioned ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Colonial Raq Rugs

One of the best for an inexpensive summer
rug. This seasons new color combina-
tions are especially inviting; in solid tones,
hit-and-miss and cretonne effects with
handsome band borders. Those of the
silk and rag mixture are wonderfully
attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

IL has been the aim Of their authors
and directors to present life as 1t IL,
and to avoid argument or preachment.
"South of Suva." starring Mary Miles
Minter. is referred to in the studio as
"a South Sea picture without n grass
skirt or a beach. .coinber.' There is in
tense drama. however. when Phyllis
1.atimer Miss Minter) arrives at Suva
TO join her husband, and finds that he
has slccumbed to the South Sen lure
and native woman. On the other
hand, Phyllis meets there n yoIng man.
wealthy plantation owner, who has
kept his ideals and morale as well as
his American efficiency.
"The Man Unconquerable,' starring
Jack Holt, pictures still another aspect
Of life below the equator. The South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
SOUTH SEA VOGUE
HAS HIT FILMS
WITH GREAT FORCE

rNHE South Meas vogue that has been
current in literature has hit the
movies. And with it the pcrplexing
question: "The South Sea Isles para
disc or prisont' has been worrying the
scenario writer's.
Many are the authors and lecturers
who picture the Pacific atolls MS lotus
islands Of flowers and sunshine. where
nature provides food drink and amuse-
ment, where one has only to lie under
spreading palm and enjoy love with
out obligations and peace unbroken by
responsibilities. This is a very popular
view. typifed by Frederick O'Brien's
books. "White Shadows in the South
Seas" and Mystic Isles Of the South
Seas"
On the other hand, there are authors
who, with sharply satirical pens, chaf-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

actcrize the tropical love" as sordid
indulgence. the fouting Of convention
as vice. and the languor of lazincss
OF such is "The Cruise Of the Kawa,'
written by "Dr. Traprock. and
smaller but increasing number of other
volumes.
The undeniably romantic flavor of
this region has made It the scene of n
number of motion pictures. However,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
American Fibre Rugs

AT Special Prices
In beautiful and solid tone effects, with
floral and Persian borders, unique and
distinctive in weave and most serviceable.
One of the best summer rugs at the price.
30x60 in. -. .S2.25 6x9 #. .... 1925
36x72 in. I. .S2.75 7.6x1O6 it.. .$12.75
9x12 ft. go. .S14OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

But another side is effectively shown,
for Angela gets her man on board
small schooner. and cOntrives to get
him and herself left alone on a desert
island of the group. Here the man con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

Pacific archipelago Is the scene of the
climactic sequence of "The Bonded
Woman starring Betty Compson.
Angela Miss Compson) leaves her home
in San Francisco, and sails to reclaim
the man she loves. She finds him
drowning the bitterness Of his soul In
drink. Here are shown all the mere
tricious attractions which lure n man
to his downfall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Prairie Grass RuQs
Jupunese Rush RuQs

No better rug to be had for porch, living
room and dining room. Some in the oval
shapes. Sturdily built and most satisfac.
tory for summer home or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

YOU any additional reason why We
should love to hate Won Stroheim.
,Outside of the minor fact that you
have totally misconstrued my whole at
titude, your letter is a complete convic-
tion of me, and l stand humbled and
abashed-or at least | ought to. But
why didn't you join the chorus and de.
mand that | print Won Stroheims pic.
ture? I'd love TO refuse AGAIN.
"F. F.. s." writcs-"No. I haven't
forgotten the Letter Box. I've been
reading it pretty regularly. I've seen
by this evenings paper that som" one
asked about The Wandering Jew. !
saw III" pictures several months ago and
it may please your correspondent TO
know that IL was not Joseph Schild
kraut who played the leading role. but
his father. BY the way. cant forget
that picture. ] expected to see Eugene
Sues wonderful story and went some
distance to see it. The picture turned
out to be a sort of history of the Jewish
race. | was so disappointed that now
when ] think of it ] wonder how I ever
escaped murderer = fate.
Some time ago became rather in
tercsted in two young actors. Robert
Gorden and Charlie Mack. ] think. The
last WAS the weak brother in Dream
Street. Where are they? They are
not so very important, | admit. but !
think they might have become 50. BY
the way. didn't / see the last named in
The Four Horsemen': He was one Of
those that was shot by the German fir
ing squad. Whatever is an actor such
as he doing as an extra when he ought
to be near star at least, and giving US
something better and finer: That last
is little sarcasm on my part perhaps.
7 got it from n book I've read lately,
| Merton Of the Movies. it wns called.
The book together with few pictures
, ! ve seen lately. made me quite disgusted
with the movies. but I've gotten over
! it. Have you read the book: If YOU
have-is il true picture of studio life?
by the way. the house where m
living at present is all full Of small
brothers. Said brothers are very busy
making radio just now, with your
kind aid. They think you and your
radio articles are just great. If they
do not grow crazy from now until this
radio craze dies out Ill thank YOU for
your articles.
"A picture called I think, i Ac-
cuse, has been shown in several of our
cities. Has it ever been hers: Is it
comingT'
Thanks for the information about
"Thc Wandering Jew Robert Gordon
is still in pictures. He plays the iuy"-
nile lead in THE Rosary which is
now being shown in various theatres.
Charlie Mack Was not in The Four
Horscmen. After dream Street he
was an assistant director with Griffith
in making "Orphans of the Storm and
Griffith lonned him TO another company
recently. He is now in Bermuda with
them. I've never read the book YOU
mention so cant say whether It is a
true picture of the movies or not. II
Accuse" was billed for Philadelphia
but was postponed for some reason and
hasn't been shown. I'm glad the small
: brothers are getting fun out of the radio
articles. | am, toO.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

quers himself and his evil des,r.. !!
finds regeneration and love.
SO. perhaps, In the South Scs y.
us everywhere else, one finds wb". ~ ~
looking for. At least that is Tho ~ tne
used in the one motion pictures 'neor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Lexington ENTRIES

riret -ace rfour-year- and upwaree .
.,Iin,,nc III, six furlonss>-'May Bodine, ,os
.Phtlanderer, 1o7; Colonel 1ay.or, ,.'ci. t"i .
outcL View. io7: .Napoo. 1919 Ant,cA-
Tate 11e; plain Bill, l12; Old Chap' ~
Sacond race (maiden; two-ye ar-oio n
Sec four ard half furlongs) )-E E5ctor,e' Tlaf
10 sweet Cookie. l12; Dui ou'
lrv cf pr-ams 112; Tokiseme' ll-' "N'''
Heart. il2
Third race C.laimlns; %nrth :2ar.Iea5hoias shora
Tcs. Ragazza. Io7: 1ma Arctic lq.; Co.
bal Lass. lo7; Grace Minard; 10. ESss ~ %
von,b 1o7. Tommy Waac, loI; Gre@hIahu'
IL. Or. Carmen, ii2.
Fourth race !alowance,; SIyssa1tl
snrinr two-vear- olde; four and enema. /
,irIongs)-Zoe lo7; Gonwitnin. Nv 1f,us
,irnter 10: liont l.. 40: Donses' -
Lord Granite. 10, -Sha nifoch', NJ ~ Monn.
1nrd. 10 Prince OF tmoria' ~ h'"'''
Ease f15: Prince u lle
civ rlonss)-'Lieutenant Colonei loo
Aiamada Girl 1oe; Bonero Blue Jos, &C.
ros cola. los Jou Jou. loe: 'DadE or
ios Tone Sue, 1os "Peace Pal loe freo
kinney. 1906; Dad III Stons"a!l. ~
mi .Mrimt III los; '%s %sush,v Si.b4, ios;
sixth race tt~o-year- olds. naldensi ~
uc. four and half furlongs aioise
~ p.ttv Mac, 1l2. Belle OF Riueridse
il2 Miss Cerina, H.; Fighting COCK ~
Nelva NJ, l12 osd.
ard inward one mile and eighth -
Marc Rappold, le4 Ava R, los. Conan
- Mormon Elder ll4; rlato. 1o7 Tulsa
no Bl,rk watch I'd llo: Bond, ia.
.Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Dempsey Expects
To BE Sailing for
Home on Nav Is

PARIS, May 4 (By Tho Associated
Press).-Jack Dempscy, heavyweight.
champion, referring 10 announcements
in the United States shat arrangements
for a bout between him and joss Wi
lard wcre progressing favorably. said
to-day he would be glad 70 meet VII
lard again. He was ready 70 meet the
winner of The Carnentor-Lewis bout
IN London. he Geciared.
Dempsey said ne intended to sail for
New York on the Aquitania MAY -.
sure III he glad 10 meet Willard
again said Dempsey to the corre-
spondent He was once champion and
ought to be given every chance to re-
gain the ttle."
II leave Paris for London Al the end
Of the week continued the champion.
for the Carpentie7-Le Lewis fight, and ex-
pect to sail on tho Aquitaria Nav -.
arriving in New y ork May 90 shaIl
then 90 West TO fuldll theatrical en-
gagement
IF Carpenter defeats Lewis I will
go into training at once for return
match with Carpenter in London or
Paris"
Asked if he would meet Lewis ! II
Lewis won, the champion replied:
We'll, Of course, l am prepareL for
all comers.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Pinllico Results

r'irst raca (for three -year-olds md up
ward. allowances, purse 81 500; six fur
longa)-llon dor l15 tTurner), S2.3O.
50 80 and 50 10, Won; VIM. Of Corotoman,
115 tStirlng), $G.l0 and S3.70. second
Edith Ioane, 100 OK Rico $3.50. third.
Time lib 81. Baby Mine, Sangardo'
Romolus and JocOse also ran.
Second race CHE Baltimore Steeplo-
chase: for maiden -year-olds and up
ward; allowances; purse 50. 600: two mles)
SobriSade, l37 (Cheyne>. $3.50 - and
$3.20, won; Flying Welshman, ga tS1msl.
81 20 and o., second GoIdfoyIr, 81
cora wford), $50 third. 1lne' ~, o.
Sea Play Whisper BeI'e' Houynnnihnl'
kathryn Harlan, Grena Ter Nlnn felnef,
Red start, Lough Eagle Irema hoya!
Green and 81. Paul also ran
Third race (for two year olds; purse
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Fast Performances
At Jamaica Due to
Condition of Track.
VI + opening Of the mctro,o,;.,

'HE opening of the metro,o,;,,
'a''hS season at Jamaic
Wednesday afternoon was lorye,, .
testimonial to the craft of Srner;n
tendent Tommy Maher, the vounr
sahib Of Queens.
tommy Mahcr had his milo rirr
as last as chain lightning. Tbs
great Norwich, in his sensat;or.I
'nree-quarters work under silks to
'he edlhcation of the greatest MIDI
week throng that ever packed ~.
place. roiied along so easily that he
appeared TO be skating. Harr,
faSne "hitney's Tryster set new
track record for six furloncs =.
III 20 in winning the feature. tb.
iaumonok Handicap. 1t clippcd
NTH second off Thundcrclap's old
mark made last May.
True Filler, in winning the suf.
folk Selling Stakes, raced in 1.oo1.,
three-fifth seconds faster than Nox
Vich footed to win year ago. And
IN the last race OF the dav tho croo,
hirl~Ind, of the Rancocas Sfahlo
s"o"eo one mlnue fiat for the dis
tanCe. VIZ "is
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Army Crews Off for
Triangular Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Am splcn-
dld spirits and confident of victory
over Harvard and Princeton at Cam
bridge on Saturday, the Naval Acad-
emy varsity and plebe crows, with a
number OF others, left Annapolis this
evening, scheduled to arrive in Cam
bridge tomorrow morning
The makeup of tho crews for Sat
urdaNs race. with weights, arc:
VARSITY Row. Gallagher 172: .. Hlr-
gins l1t :. King, lSf; 4 Bolle=, ISL. 5,
S,enborn IS. s. Johnston. $50; Z Leo,
Gwiun. ia
PleNes-now. Mitchell. ii5 ., Powell
~ Ig6e[ lh}f,, 1JG, + PsH no. s., schen
stroke. Compton. ls0. coXswain EinIh- h-lIH
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Busy Dav for y. I. L.

New York University's various ath-
ietic aggregations will be so busy in
vadng foreign fields tomorrow that
only the freshman ball team will be
left to protect the home campus at
University Heights. The varsity ball
team will journey to South Bethlehem
In the meantime the Violet track team
will be engaging in du8l track meet
with Amherst, while both the varsity
and freshman tennis teams will be at
Fordham. The freshman ball team $
game at Ohio Field will be with Hemp
stead High School
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
DE La Sale Is
Easy Victor in
Track Meet
of Ethical Culture
School, Features by Win.
ming i'll Three Events

AthIetes from De La Salle In.t;+u+e
s.'roo an overwhelming victory over
Nchurney Prep and Ethical Cn]ture
'onool III triangular track and fold
meet hcId at Greensboro Park vester-
oaF afternoon. The Fifty-ninth Street
'oFs rolled up total of rs points.
taxing seven frsts out Of twe,v.
events McBurncy was second with
0''2 points, and Ethical Culture Nod
TO be content with 22ia markers
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
~ On" niiIo run-Won by s. Baron,v.,.,
Raneln McBurncy, fourth u'nIE, rII,,. third /"
s.i}a ii}I,Yard dsshLWon by n. voudy. De T.,
- cameron, McBurney, third; Fl Ho,z
MGs6nurney' fourth. Time. o:o7 - ''0'A'
,,nu,Eafd dash Gunior)-Won hv
Mohd'n' MI Ethical culture; J. Mccorm,ck
ssun ID ,Nssm, second !. Smith, De La
,nmr,h 'nlra; ~ Webster. McBurnev'
22o yard dasn-won BY = MoC,a,,
r "a Salle. t. Darcy, DC La Sale. s.oond.
E,hra3 *,n'r9n, ,, Nc burney third; J. cordtno.
17s,Nard dash Ounior)-Won by
M,n9Iln' Ethical Culture: J. Scanlon De
Time, o.2o IS. 'u''eF' fourth
+t0-yard dash-won bv rir,,
NJ ~ bqrney. ,!T 7 Darcy De IA Sale, second
E,h'esI q (,'nsn, en,,Hls MsB@rney th4rd r. Rilpel
So-yard run-Won by r. Sutnhnrr. -. ~.
~ = Ta Ta,,e :. Runo ps La Salle second
Ethical Culture. fourth. Time. 2'f7 Is
WO-laO relay iunioro, W..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Sea Tag No Oyster

Inc Nevada Stock Farms two-vear-
GA tlly Sea Tag won tho Planners,
Purse. at five furloncs, which runr
Gown the curtain on the day. Sea Tao
IS no oyster. She spread a field Of five
Juveniles that went to the post for the
hrst time, and after lead of ten
lengths hreezed home through the final
iurlong under triple wraps. This was
the occasion of the third blow "amone
the nose for the Rancocas Suwcep,
daughter Of Sweep and Sue Smith,
"nlch opened to 2 favorte. needed
towrope to keep within haiIinr dis
tance.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Bouts Here0bouts
TONIGHT

IU-NTGTIT T
Madison Square Gardcn---Tohnny DUN
dec W. Lew Tender. II roundA
hroadway y. A-Brooklyn College
Club amateur bouts
<hh Signal torps--lohnny Martin vs..
Nid Roberts, 10 rounds
SATURDAY
=, h,nk :. C.-''hck Bernstein VS. Archie
" Nalkcr, - rounds
Vuccnsboro stadium Nong Island
tltD Mike Gibbons vs. Mike O'Doxd
- rounds. '"'
,4'th Reg imcnt Armory-Ynung Mi
'hhr's vs.. sammy kirsCh, 10 rounds
3tn Regiment Srmory-Erankic Fay
vs.. jimm, McDonough, II rourds
N".nhi"nWeaith =. C.-SammN Nobe
vs. frankie jerome. II rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Iehigh-Penn (rain)
Ynle-Gathoiic {. train),
Lafayftte-Tufts iraiu).
West Virginia Roanoke (rain).
GAMES TO-DAY
Cornell VS.. Columbia, South Field.
Catholic L. vs.. Holy Cross, Worcester
Mass.
Lafayette Boston College. Boston.
rsinus Us. Georgetown, Washington
Vermont vs.. New Hampshire, Durham.
y. III.
ClarIsson va. Colgate, Hamilton. y.
syracuse W. nion. Schnectady y Y
st. Johns vs.. Maryland. College Park,
Md
Pa.
De La Sale vs. Seton Hail. South
Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Battle for Buddy Ce,,j,.s

Buddy Genirs, Brooklyn bantam, will
clash tomorrow night at Providence
with Young Mitchell, Of Boston. Genirs
is now under the management of Joe
Russell, who is also looking after the
ring interests of Puggy Ward, the
ionkers f1vweight.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Mrs. Mallory to Play Before
President Harding at Capital
oman Champion and Other Stars to Appear in
Series of Exhibition Matches White House
Courts Wednesday; Tennis in Favor at Colleges
By Fred Hawthorne

The President OF the United States Harding will be the
guests of honor Wednesday afternoon Buredt
Mallory, national champion
Wilmington Del former national doubles
Williams 2d champions Watson NJ Wasbburn
Karl H. Behr Wallace Johnson internaonas meet in scres
Of exhibition matches the White House tennis courts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
1 ono Handicap at Five and Halt Furonss Impressive Manner
Riddles Dream of the Valev
Takes Ne,cto,cn Selling Stakes
tan o Wars Owner En- joys Rainy Day When Son Of
The Finn Proves Worth as Preakness Candidate
and Goes Furlongs in so ON Drenchcd Tel
By w. J. Macbeth

Samuel D. Riddle. eminent Phladephian who cou,s ,
.ceeicn silver King Mdas,s ..ro
; the day his life at the Jamaica course vesterd N'
Not raining pouring. Not POURING
n IN sheets distilled heavy rain coat vas h
ion as ladys summer hat. who conldnt " ueh
x fancv dives luck at aro; ~ anu 90
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Charlie McKenna Easily Earns
decision Over Gordon Muncc
->at'onal l75.Pound Champion Scores Decisively
Desplte Weight Handicap at 77th Division
oeneht In Garden Ring; Smith Loses in Final
By Jack Masters

Ohale Mckenna Of the St Aphonsus national amateur q
eaVs"eght champion glorious
" e thousand persons ringing his
gave away t"enyour pounds and oundy Gordon Me
e ~ ~ 1orher national amateur heavyweight in
bout of the tournament held Madison Square under The
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Waseda. z: Indiana I

TOXIC, May 4 (By The Associated
Press).-The Indiana University base
ball team met defeat again to-day at
the hands of Weseda University. The
score was MasCda. Z: Indiana
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

.sn,, IN sheets of distilled water so
eroteetion as lady's summer hat.
few fancy dives on the side was o
~, - our democratic MIR. Riddle,
..,;,,sd with raincoat, umbrella, life
.r,server and every other known non
s;,Lable device. the sun was shining
= ard The larks we're piping Particular
,v ,,ud-larks. He hadn't such an out
- s;rcc Christopher Columbus Day in
,oeo ont N the Canadian wilds beyond
the city limits Of Windsor. On that
bsnpv occasion ne watercd his horse
n the fellow who owns ten automo-
h;,o. watering horse might appear
.om.ybat in the nature o. mcnial
.a.k Not to Mr.. Riddle, whose hnan-
cjsl and social standing permits him
% IA 3. democratic as he pleascs. The
ho.se in question happened TO be
5e e.,ocratic sort Of skate himself which
.,swered 10 the name Of Man o War.
r.. bucket Mr.. Riddle used was Of gold
.rd held about gallon II was
& nm tronhy thrown in for foot or al
,urement TO cinch the greatest match
yscc ~ turf history that between Man
O War and Conmander j. n H. hoss
Sir Barton. Grievins near acQuaintan-
res hangers OH and idle curious thought
th, cup might have been put to p bet
ter christening IN a land where Vol
.tesd runs for Sweeney. But that is
another story.
D;ddl. Hoe Three
plek Iurplh had one "a ~ stee1' NO
inference AT a. ouI Nlr' I.Iuo'e mas az
least three IN the ourgI lne game o.
thorouehnfea lnpr0Fcmen' Mf' hloG!e
could stake kicharc TO quiz hanol-
zap ana run nlm do|h WIZ MS trio'
OF Man O War. ~ the stuG' naush,
need be said; } ralner Louis eusleI
says ne can or'ne MN oHIK hu| t'me
on SIX wees no'lce &nq ..'o u st".p
o. MofLicn IN a ~glsnv M -&S r, a. .tsH a
,aF Gls'@nre' eng VT; ss. enS ~ .s,.a, .n,nSS
;aul,'T. Ln LnJ o,.or soon we
''Tu' ~ rorord ,.olr TO- b;~b c,,ss borse
A..h .ho co7obra.od doTolo,a,. of M,
., w. ,oon,. ~ no toonine, tho homo
sr,, b,rr;oc reustol maGo tbo sun
sh;re bricbtlv for samuel u Riddle
.broncb Tho dolnco He -cored a
Sn,,bto for tho C,7on Piddlo Farn,c
49,. oil scored in manner inn.
,ro,s,cc co ;,rnroeqivo +ha+ Nav q,
Ivo, r,ay Lcor liz ,nird Of tho race.
80 mo- ee bn nloasoe Withou+ riskino
,.1ii,e, co,d fron .ho shorir in the
n.,.or ~ fecd Nils
F,ne,oI nncovcrod fine finest trick of
Ieus(.' ol.e3s 3 Lru i,' VIC ,4.eSe o.,0N %
:, !. -,