davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
Why'Suffer From Bronchial Asthma?
Simple Home Treatment Makes
 Breathing Easy

Just because you start the day tired Lfeless. worn-out from loss of rest and the difhcult breathing of miserable, Asthma --dc not think you have to stay this way long
 Be strong and we'll breathe clearly and easily again by using this simple treat nnent known as oxidaze the prescription o1 Worcester, Mass, physician.
 For any form of Asthma where the bron- chial tubes are irritated, the breathing short and dfhcult, its healing, relieving action ie really wonderful. Sufferers who can't breathe at night and who gasp for q good clear breath will appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaxe gives.
 oxidaze is a tablet made from essential oils which, when the patient dissolves in the mouth, almost Immediately soothes the irritation. clears out the choked up air passages and enables the sufferer to breathe easily and get a real comfortable night $ sleep.
 It is sold by Dickinson Drug company and leading druggists who agree to refund the full purchase price of the first package to any sufferer who does not obtain satisfac- tory relief. Asthmatic sufferers should give oxidaze q trial. It Is harmless and mex peneive.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
RUSS|A'S 8OO,0OO
 ARMY IS GOOD ONE
Navy Too, Is at High Mark, War
 Minister Says

Moscow, Oct. 12. - (By Associated Press) - "The Red army and navy have completed their first mareuvers and I am very much satisfied" War Minister Trotzky told the congress oi textile trade union workers yesterday upon his return from the south, bronzed from outdoor life.
 Tt was the allies who at Genoa re- fused our offer to consider disarma- ment," he added. and we have drawn the conclusion that 1t is necessary for us to keep up an army of S00,000 strong.
 Army Of Young Men
 The army is made up entirely of young men. In the Ukraine and Crimea I watched the 1921 class re- spending to the call to the coors in conformity with the new military service law and am glad to say was tremendously impressed with the en- thusiasm shown by all the recruits
 T watched the Black Sea maneu- vers with great interest. It was mar vicious considering the fact that just "a short time ago the navy was para lyzed
 Since those days foreign ships have threatened Cronstadt. fired at Odessa and also sent us ultimatums. Conse- quently we have come to the. con- clusion we must have navy in order to safeguard our shores.
 European Press Marvels
 ''The European press marvels at the fact that our navy has been re- established within such short time. Looking at us accusngy they say the Red ships have begun to move and assert that we are miltaristic. Yes, we are guilty; our ships are on the move. But why not-that is what they were built for.
 The allies at Genoa declined to con- slider our disarmament program. Now I say the Red army and navy is the most convincing argument when it comes to talking peace and Possible rapprochment with other countries.
 We have made efforts and met with success. Tam very much satis- fled with our military progress"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
BELLS WILL PRoBATED

Washington, Oct 12,-Petition for probate of the will of the late Alex ander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, naming his widow as sole beneficiary in an estates valued lin excess of $2,5o0" was granted yester- day in the District of Coumbia su- preme court The value of the estate was not revealed under a provision of the will that no inventory be required of the executors, Mrs. Bell and a sou sin, Charles j. Bell
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity'' taste Of California Fig Syrup" If the little tongue is coated, oMlf your child Is Mstless, cross feVerish, full of cold, or has collie, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well. playful child again.
 Millions 0. mothers keep "Califor- mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother, You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
RAILROAD SHORTAGE
 FINDERS BUSINESS

AAAo AS oAJ AiON.bNh fOr tTOSpef-
 ity, According To Railway Age
 Editor.
 New York, Oct. l2-shortage of railroad transportation is 50 great and serious that it is not only limiting but will for long time continue to limit production and commerce of all kinds. Samuel o. Dunn, editor of The Rail- way Age. asserted at the annual con- vention of associated business papers here today.
 Almost every other condition is favorable to an increase of produc- ton and commerce and revival of prosperity, he declared
 The present transportation situation was aggravated but not created by the coal and railway shopmen's strike, Mir. Dunn said, The condition is due mainly, he added, to a great indus trial revival and commercial activity and to a long decline in the expan- sion of railroads.
 Production and commerce are try ing to increase as much as they did after the panics of 1893 and 1907 and after the depression of 1914 and 1915" he said But the capacity of the railroads has not increased within recent years as it formerly did"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
SEA CAPTAIN ACCUSED
Three Members of Crew Claim That He Refused to Heed Distress Sig nals in Storm At Sea.

Boston, Oct. 12.-Charges of having abandoned vessel in distress at sea preferred against Captain W. E. Ros- amond of the shipping board steamer Noccalula by three members of the steamers crew were investigated by steamboat inspectors.
 The seamen told the inspectors that on the night of October 1, the ship, bound from Glasgow to Bos- ton, with coal failed to investigate properly the condition of a barken- tine that was sending up flares in a position about 400 miles southeast of St. Johns N. F. A gale was blowing at the time.
 Oluf Olsen one of the complaint ants said that he sighted the flares and notified the captain. The steam CTS course was changed and she made for the barkentine circling the craft several times. Olsen alleged that Captain Rosamond then put the Noccalula back on her course.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mir and Mrs. Daniel Cronin of Hartford avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter Nellie Anna, to Joseph Ralph Chapent of Cheshire, Mass Miss Cronin has been employed for the past three years with the Union News at the railroad station. but resigned recent ly. Mir. Chapent holds responsible position with the New York Chimney Go. of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
the capitalist state"

overthrowing the capitalist state"
 Communists are said to have un- dertaken to overcome the syndicalist prejudices of the I. w. w. and con- vert them to the Russian idea, and hence the I. w. w. are planning some counter propaganda at their forthcoming convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
LOST IN FOG
Canadian Schooner, Bluenose, Somewhere on Sable Island

Halifax. Oct. 12.-Bluenose, Nova scotan defende4 of the international flshermen's sailing trophy early today was in the vicinity of Cape Sable is- land in dense fog and the time of her arrival at Gloucester for her clash with the American challenger was un- certain.
 This information was contained in a wireless message received here from the Canadian destroyer Patriot which Is towing the Lunenburg schooner to the Massachusetts port.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

some observers to be mainly a strons plea for a continuance of the coali. ton as a means of averting the ad. vent of labor government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
1OR 7HAT HARVARD WAS TO GIVE TIGERS AIDED LATTEK
Indians Quarter Back
Becomes a Father

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
VILLA MSBtRG. VA. Nov. -.
-G"Orse Flanders. star quarter
back o, the William and Mary
football team. hecnm. father
just before the close Of the second
quarter o! the William and Mary
Roanoke College game here yes
to-day. lie returned to the game.
after being appraised OF the ar
rival "f n daughter. amd put up
tn" best gridirun exhibition az
his career. carrying the bali for
repeated gains that brought the
Spectators To their feet
Flanders. called from the Held.
greeted III" news OF his newly ar-
u pleased c"untcunnc". but close
friends 81 th" rridirou"r declare
lac had fondly cherished tn" hop"
that his expected offspring would
10. a hoy. VIII" would d"V"l"p into
another William and Mary quar-
ter back.
Flanders has mad" his home
her" inr the last jhr." Years.
moving her. with his father. Wal
ter Flanders. ~ w"aI'h"y Detroit,
AUTOMOBILE" manufacturer and
CAPITALIST. st Georges" tn"
FLANDERS country place. is one of
tho most extensive and hand
soonest estates ON the James
HN'r'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
EUROPEAN TITLE:
THEN OFF TO L. S,
LEY Assnciatnd rrns.

rNRlS Nov. I've Will 70 10
tho United States the day the f.ath-
crwciGht championship in Europe is
absolutely clear said Robert Euic-
line. manager for Eugene Criuui.
tho boxer. to LAut" in connection
with cable dispatch from Jack
kCarns inviting E:udcl.ne Ia bring
CriduI To the United states IL the
f'rcnchman defeats Matthews, STYLED
champion OF Europe"
kcarns desires 10 arrange nchi
between criqui and johnny Dundee
SO long as a single adversary re
a claim to CriquIs fcatherwcish,
championship" Eudclinc continued.
we will remain here. After All the
difficulties We have had to win the
title from Arthur Wlns. the l:cIsian
,whu was Knocked out 10y Cruui IN
taris september -, Matthews isnow
claiming the crown. Criqui viii set
tie that question DoceIrh.r > Then
there Viii ~ only the winner If the
meet 10 definitely settle the cham :
pi"nship.
1T is useless To discuss Matthews
claim to the championship OF
Europe. The only oflcial champion
is CriauL | cannot prevent Matt
heUs from calling himself champion
Of Europe. Of the world. or anythins
else he likes. Let him beat CIRCUIT
December 2 and thSh we shall see.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
MARLBORO ENTRIES

FIRST race - - furloug,J i.unfra.
!"i' Zorro, l"i. S'r"amcr. loo. :,
l"n.". no: y" Trumps, lut: SD g.
k""n"r. lnG. ~ Fierce. lu. Tru. !,
steel ll3 AIS" .liglhl. queen of
"a" star. 10. 'l.hught"r lbs. Z.n-
n",i". los. Los, Girl. los
second race ,jl-9 urlou.s, star
tricks '': May Rock. iui. VINO
hn""S. loo. 'Euuuan. 10. ki;ty
- NnS""n. no. liah. III. j. i p.udor-
cast ll"' Arthur Middleton. Ii3 Also
,"i' h"EaT, loo t:n"s. II3. Pan
Janfrum. l0i. l"oma. lI3
Third rae" - furinngsl ,un,I.
I'm, 100, Tho Girl. los. Stan..li.
!v'' civ" May los. n, Tru"m.n.
III. Brown R"Il". ms
Fourth rae" oil" furIonrsI-.Jar
M"ma, 100: Helen Lucas. ios. .H.-
Train LOG. Marion. l"s In, KAY ilo.
Navajo" ITO, Mr.. y. il3. rurI ia
Ms" cilSih!' Sir Jack. 1903. r.vadrr.
1913 Midsc,y. lia. ScmaIjov. III
Fhth rae" Gh" inaugural Handicap
Tor all ages. s ~ furlonEs -t:lltc ga.
h'TryIii"r. io3. Glenn. lot. aSou,h
Er""z". 100: Amanda u""y. log. FIN.
h"riy Gihh"tt. 100; GaI"nria. lOa; bTi d.
'ania. III. aBlack entry bThrcc
pounds allowance for rider.
sixth rae" sc fur!ongsJ Doyle.
i"i; it"rch. 100. Refugee 100: .boc-
TOR lin, 10: All There. ll2: Plan
tar"dc. il2. pruspcctor. lis
Seventh rae, ,nil" aud seventy
Yards iar"n". lol; EurIinranr.
100: 'kinglinG. H.. 100: k.bo. no;
PRIMITIVE. 10: r"ttas Best. II3: Mark
West ila. Sir ADAMS lI6 Also
GIG ble-kanc"nt.usc. l0i: Gcorg.
Washington. ii6: 'Mary Girl. IOa.
Five pounds apprentices allowance
claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
DEMPSEY AND WILLS
ARE MATCHED FOR BOUT
"Nlanlrr and "Panlhcr To
Clash July I. 1923.
Reported.

BOSTON MASS Soy ~ The
Msna-S, Man M,ulor and an.
THROWN I'an'h,r 81 New Orl"aIs
win 10" .larug ~ c,ch other across
e r"p"d corral "Y July T. 1929
letter Just received hero from
Jack kraIus. manager ~ rNo h,avy-
w'i-ht champion. states that hc has
begun preparations Tot bringing
about tn" GlarmG boG, ON that day.
The champion i TIA. NJ NJ. NJ
iiary Wills is tn, "Erown Panther"
and Harry has been ready tn d. MS
part IN tho sharing for som" time.
80 ono VINO has ever so'n wills in
~" rirs vii. deny that he can glar.
tiulir lot.
N,arns writes tina, he is anxious
go have III" meeting between lrcnp.
soy ana wills ,nkc plac, at one Of
ia" BAN parks ~. Now N"ik or in
jersey ci,y Hc 'hlnks the business
can b." arranged FOR July without
"nr 'r"uul"
Ih~ letter comes from omaha.
N.ey" Dempsey PLAYED vaudcyillc
.uEaE"m"u last week k"arr. ad-
;n,iN 'lt' IN" champion - ttr.uG AZ
stage work
ii"v"y.r 1t is probably not p"mp-
shoulder zee III" wheel oi pupllIetic
event o. g.. tn" prospect OF rh"
hug" financial returns involved in
u" wills match
N."ilS ,ud dempsey. nEiriuS to-
2"th'r. ngui" that II carpenter. wh"
was NOT conceded q -hau," against;
Dempsey could draw 81 GOO. con. then
wills. win" j. believed by many ="
have a very good chance. ought to
draw oS much
80 c"ursr. conditions have changed
/ @ I,.,, "a
'hrp'ntl'r met. and tho gate may
not reach TIA" expectations Of Dcmg-
soy amt k'arus Nevertheless. il is
bound TO be- big
i<carus signed for the match on
behalf uf Dempsey som" time ag"
with tn" taoiturm Paddy Mullcns.
acting for wills. II is no particular
secret That thc match was not pulled
of this Year. because Governor Mil
Ter did not want it held before cleo
ton
IN" Governor. or3 "a, least the GOV.
"rn"r's advisers did not feel that a
hou, of Championship magnitude he
tween the whit" man and a Cnlorcd
man was tn" safest political risk in
tn" world They feared something
might happen I" hart the Governors
ted tn" tight.
Something worse than 81 prize
fight hurt the Governor. as II turned
out.
&C.. 1922 ny Universal ServiccD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
SPlENDOR FEATURES
NAIlbNtl. HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK. N"v - Amid set
'"hs "i G'zzi ing >pl"rdor and p"mp
>"'''iN's 'rhdjt.ouall, initial event
IN season ih. National Horse
Nh"" viii "u"n n"r" tomorrow A.
most zoo" horses. coming from every
par 80 'h' country. ar" listed to
durius TIA" weeks cours. OF the an
uuaI classic
"m" 81 IA m"s, hrtlljan, events Of
''" P'"sr'i. Nili grace the opening
night California arraycd ,p.irst
N"uiunkA 1t viii h" match affair.
Zee" <i."ho, between +. " Matthias
."u'S Slnbnd ana ~ y Gr.is Eastern
S'"i generally regarded as the TWO
greatest i've gated horses in the
Iron" castle. tin" daus"usc. will in
1"Hue" h"r IN" stable az jumpers.
81 ''Si go" hest al her string Cen
"f'l f"rsh.ue mas arranged to send
900 N"v"'nl "' his best to contest WITH
tn" old rcGuInrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
IBUSY SESSION AHEAD
OF AMAT EUR BODY
National \. 4. l.. Convention
To Consider Many Matters
of Iu,nnrt,nr,
OF Importance.
Try Associated Press !

NEW YORK. Nov i.-Ab"Iish-
m"nt Of registration fees for ath-
lctcs admitted - membership in thu"
Amateur Athletic Union is on. OF
III" most important of proposed
amendments I" tho y. \. T.. consti-
tuition. which viii be acted upon "a,
the national convention RI taA sr-
ranizati"n her" Novcnosr - &c. ana
q.
This amendment, proposed 10y oil
ctnls Of the south Atlantic \ y. L.
ais" would eliminate ia. annual re
n"wal clause in the registration re-
uuir"m"uis. Under the present sys-
tenn charge "f - ccnts Is uiadc
FOR each registration and athletes
az" required To register each year
Economy has boon urged as tho rca-
son for doing away with TINS meth
cd investication has revealed that
u costs TIA. association - cents FOR
each individual card issued.
I'lSpUdliHra' as amateurs Of
lies yards and oath or piayE round
attendants who rcc"iN" compcnsa-
Ton for their services l. sought in
another proposed amendment irc!ud-
ed in TIA" report %; tn" y y L :
i.gisn'iv" committee and mad" pub
ID to-day Athletes holding su-h 700
N.i.ou.. wh" DO not COACH. iustrr!c,
cor civ" Civilizations In connection
wl'h iu"ir dUri's. would h. permit
'.d go rcialu their amateur stand
nag. hut under another s"ctiuu of
ih" amendment b" iu,ligillc TO com
u'ii!"n Eutil giving Mp such employ 81
mon' Srch rhangC. II j. pointed
our. would affect the status ~ :,
number ~ leading swimmers mar.
'i'uiar!H those in coll"r. ranks. vhp
accept "iupl"Nm"nt on beaches dur.
ing NIw'u"r months
Nn"ih"r prop"-al provides that
organ s2a'i"ns seeking "ut."C-tnSu
stars * attractions for m..,s. mus,
deal vi'h the club az orr,,iz,,in,,
With which the athlete is .irliat,d
instead 30 TIN" Individual IN ia.
case 81 unmatched athI.,"s &,
""Ud h' ,umpul-ur, ON th, bar, nf
~" organization holding The ,r..,
'' r"E"t!ai" win the chairman o,
'u" registration committee az tho Il,
s T. wi'h whIch the athl.ro ,,s rig
stored. This pruposa. ii waS a.,
-"r'"G. Is aimed at minimizing. ia.
I possibilities ~ "N"rb.tagt demands
Tor "Nrrns"s hy athletes lrppr,.
"n' among changes urged In swim
/ ming competition * e uropuS.,l >,
| mold an out -d""r champions nirs A..
On" meet At centrally situated
I pla'" "Nt'udiuG over . period Of
/ ,nr'" days. Instead ~ the custom ~
""hrhlnr tn" events to clubs ana
| organizations an over the co!u,r,.
/ In" Metropolitan branch ~ ,ne \
| y l ais" nag recommended tina, in
'"rnh ti"nal diving rul"s. Win Sllsh,
! m"a'hc"'i"ns govern la tn. future
AN y l. competitions in TN.
! speciality.
Numerous minor changes i'm box
! ing, wrestling. Eymnasttr. h,ud.all
and N"ll"Nh.ll rules also al, among
! th"S" sought,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
PENN FRESHMEN
QUARTER Is DEAD
LEY .Assncia,cd rrns. |

PHILADELPHIA. Nov Nndrcd
Lang. of BinShampton. y y. quarter
BACK OF the University Of rcnnsyI-
vania. freshman football team. died
today from injuries received in q
game with McrccrsburG Academy ON
November 4. The remainder OF tho
freshman schedule has been cancol.d
and varsity practice has been called
of for tomorrow.
i.anEs ave vctcbrae were broken
ana despite an operation performed
the same day by DR. Charles II
Frazier, ne became badly paralyzcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

remedy" said Mr.. Anderson Tison.
OF Jacobs Addition. Louisville. XIV,
during recent conversation with tho
Plant Juice Man.
II suffered from the worst kind NJ
stomach trouble for 20 years. Moth
ing ! ate agreed with mo My nerves
we're affected so couldn't sleep
right. got up morning feeling so
miserable that dreaded to think
OF gong 1" work. was weak and
discouraged and was about ready to
give up. for had gone down TO LA
pounds and everybody was saving /
was going To die.
hu' sine" have taken your Plant
'hl'" haN" my appetite back and
eat thr"" big meals daily without 4
b't oil PAIN or distress aftcrward
Ny nerves ar" Tuictcd aud slcep
IKE log and wake up mornings
''"Iint hh". have gained - hounds
ana am convinced that Plant .aiice
N'p' me on the job"
Rant Juice Is sold in Richmond ny
ir"Gie Drug store; I'm Petersburg by
Morris"n, the Drug Man: in Chase
cry 10y the Chase City Drug Co
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
GOLF BODY PROTESTS
OFFERING OF BIG PURSES
Attacks Policy of Making In.
duccmcnts To Professionals
for Appearance.
INv NsNoolnt.d rrnss.

NEW YORK. Nov. Eth. United
states GOLF association today issued
warning and protest against IN.
growing practic" OF Offering large
purses as an iuduccm"nt t" prof.s.
SIGNALS t" compete in open t"urna
m"u'S and exhibitions
Will" tn" L. : . 90" saws n
statement OF the executive, commit.
tee. has no desire to hinder ar
hamper any pr"f"ssioual trom com
r'iiuG ~ prizc- money tournaments
ur from earning money t. tn" limit
"i MS ability. nevertheless tn" prs
'ut officials feel that Il tn" pr:rtEr.
NOW IN vugu" IL not checked great
harm Will hr don" II creating q ,lnss
"f professional PLACES who vii de-
N"'" ih'ir entire tim" and attention
TO attending tournaments
"rh" executive committee is aware
az ia" great Development "t ia. nIm"
"i golf within IN" past trw wears.
hpth 10y professionals Hnd Hmai"urS.
II j. ais" awar" "t III" Keen desire
~ tin" ordinary golfer throughout
the country I" Witness tn. perform
"n"" "f III" leading professionals
Hud "" aSSum" MAT IN" growing
interest IN IN" game is partly re
SruuS'hl" tor the money inducements
offered In open competitions
'Th" ""mmittc" feels ,hru In their
efforts To promote and keep aliv"
tn" host interests Of the game. thcy
cannot allow this rractiC" 10 continue.
or tnrr""s" wirhou, 81 protest,
1T iS. therefore. earnestly request
'd 'hat m"mhcr clubs and sectional
associations %iN" this matter thor
earnest considerations and in IN" lu-
'ur", when contemplating Ia" stag
iuE uf' Su.l 'nurus,m,urs -h,f ,b
question OF moderate priZc- muuc,
awards 10" carefully considered
h"yriug 10 mind tina, II ,h5s paSttmc
IS allowed :" hr comn.rcializ"d hy
tn" profess SIGNALS. as ia other spor' :
IA" great interest now taken 10y tho
ordinary pulf"r IN TN" gam. will b."
uuIl!hrd GO . certain extent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
PRINCETON ENTERED
GAME IN UGLY MOOD
Ropcr,s Boys Took Oncnsc at
Statement Attributed
to Graduate.
FotGHT CUIM son HARD
Never Ceased Intil The. Left Field
ictori"us over Trnd'ti"nnI Ri,nl.
i>n", Of Cornell. Rem! >tnr nf
Day.
FOI GiIr CUIMSo UAI,
u, Lnscnh =. IInrcr.

wv
MN l''l'i> Nov "a From
'''"i''' IAN standpoint Princeton
owe. Hlt- inv"ut ln-to-@ victory
'' ii"'\"'H ium"les
i'u' 'hr real reason FOR tho Tir.r
suprcmacy over the CRIMSON !,
statement; attributed 20 I.a,hrnr
Wilmington. Harvard N rho MINI
before M" E8m'. in which n. in
f"rrsd that Harvard WAS considering
giving irur,ton The air after ms
season
Il, was moro ,San i, ,ild r.,
,,.hf.b r.,d, W." l"'"''
drcss.n= groom jus, before III, fray
1'hr vcu-dofutd r,po-, had i, ia,
Harvard wanted "a mrs, wipc NJ ,h-
field with hcr ancient rival. ana
thcu. schcduloly speaking. l.ay. nc
IuuclttoWu crew HAT.
IN. -easou riy.n ,,,s ,b.,, va,
ward seeking ,i5 Gnn oon IN,
r,nl curd ,,oi,lI e., ,,,,
contributions frn,n H.. v,dt,o a.,
ana thl, a cry from ina, snnr,. ~.
,n. crimson must ,,I>c ON W.e,orn-
.rs La ,.,,,-., II
decided
I'M, being inc ,as. .,Jf,,. :,
the ,lnl., vl,i.b ..
rrnrurtfors prj,u.,tn,, ,,..,i,, n.,,.'
pas, IN I'M, ut-y,rj .rn.,i,In
ia, ans rai, Hf,,,u niimu,ns h.f.,.
''. game All tho lriurc,.n ,l,y.r,
wor. talking about II, - not Nm.
ta,., OYER fin. ,n.tr ~, 49,, r
,n,d usirk.r imam ,p MI. -, .,3i','..
water. The Tigers hao - r.nl ,.,s,,,,
60 win. Th.y diIu.t SION ,yn,,,,,.
az the mouth until r.y mad h..,t.,
liar,.rd for IN. ms, ,iu.o -, ,,,,
SIS years ON TN. crimson ncrI ,".,,
nine INNS .,nrv an ,.,I,,