davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
5 Chinese Jailed
After Gun Battle

A. n result 81 tong battle FEB.
ruary is, In which rov Jaw. Hip sing
,oneman. was killed al eTi King st.
nNe fellow tons members Of the dead
man were sentenced to 10 days each
In the county iail Tuesday by Justice
OF the Peace 9. G, Dalton.
Wong FurE ana Hon Yunen were
found guilty OF carrying concealed
weapons. All Chonr, Jung Hlng
juno and Wong Sing were sentenced
for carrying firearms without an
aliens fircarms permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

Are among the special values featured during Home
Craft Week"
Their superior quality and decorative patterns are
delight to everyone that has seen them
These fine Filet Lace Nets are as inches wide md
are sure to interest any housewife contemplating the
purchase of curtains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

OF their real lives. After stutlo
hours they each no 10 their re-
spoctive homes and bounce their
babies on their knees. Vera In her
domestic haunts Is known as Mrs.
Jackie Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

Also 10 pairs Of tickets for Fool.
lab Wives" at tho Columbia
Number four,
This. just between ourselves. II one
that all OF you ought to guess. even
u you didn't have that liat OF Is to
guide you. She II a Vrry famous
lady. and with the aid OF the COS.
tune and her manner Of employment
a. shown Ia the picture. II should be
easyl
Don't let the fact that the lady de.
pietcd IL young and pretty mlaguide
you. However. these artists. you
know. have a weakness for drawing
pretty young women. A. a matter
% fact the original Of this picture
was probably not anywhere near 80
attractive as she Ia made out here.
80 don't be fooled.
THE Foolish Wives contest u be.
Ing conducted by Manager Cults Of
the Columbia theater. where the IA.
nous picture OF that title IL TO be
shown.
4. Adrlana. wife Of An'iphoiu-. IN
Shakespeare -com.dy Of Errorr-
:. Aiemcna. wife Of the Theblan
general. Amphi,ryon. and mother OF
Hercules
.. Amytis. wife Of Nebuchadnss
rar.
q Ann Boleyn. wife OF Henry
VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

This movie aetins isn't all bed
~ isSea. Lionel Barrymore Il ~
make another rlctute next fail. A,id
he has 10 get his weight down to
100 pounds. Consequently he Ia on
strict diet now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
CONTEST RULES

!. The Foolish Wives" contest
Will run for ~ days. II started
Saturday. April 4. and ends Fri.
day. April "a. Each day q picture
~ printed representing a famous
Foolish Wife" from history.
mythology, drama or fiction.
Each day list OF Is people.
which includes the name OF tho
picture printed. viii be published.
2. The first thing necessary 10
win one OF the prizes In 20 clip
each day the picture Of a Fool.
lsh wife" and mark plainly In the
space provided the name Of the
person represented. Prizes win
be awarded 10 the contestants who
submit the largest number 81 cor.
rect answers TO tho !. iilustra,
iona.
q. KEEP ALL YOUR AN.
SwEfts UNTIL THE CLOSE or
THE CONTEST. and then mail
In the ~ pictures with your an.
swcrs 60 the Foolish wives"
Contest Editor. Seattle star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
o Neady tor Start Greatest Chanonshin Ever II
THE :. ROUNDUP
BY The Staff

~ I W. Nine suzanne Lengen, of France slender mar
~ is"h tennis courts, who world by her
~ oeeat OF Mrs Mola Burstedt Mallory in the final
az Wimbledon Saturday that greatest woman nlavr
the game known ~ e' "oNiAn prayer
no. let TINS be construed elbow hot and cod
~ 'nae ale Lengen has uor1J
Tor the fourth succession The helf hoe 49,
oe Al 'hls column that the French strokes
are concerned
oy question that remained then, and
aS went out on the Wimbledon a
Inc htte worlds champion control
sunlclen'ly to bring off her successfulv 1870
ina score OF 3d. of the nin
IS her emphatic triumphant
pe no ore nor any place M1or,
she was right at the her
MIS- beamlsh IN the semifnal
proved no match for this lawn tennis genius $500
by winning Yesterday too Mile Lengen had
perfect control OF her cable reors Of tho
a'e STATE that the dainty Parisenne
as though she had been friendly practice match
WINE she brought OFT dazzling shots that great gallery
ana toward the last wrung wonderful of
spectators VINO mad been to
AS Tor Mrs Mallory she deserves
america IN this the hour of her defeat
when she fought her through the final round That cha
od not gam her great desire by title is to be re-
GREETED yet she returns America sympathy and
the land of her adoption She
losing 90 - N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Fort Erie Entries

First race (purse $1,000; for two-year-
olds foaled in Canada; five furongs)-
Honey's Jewel. 112; tFlowerful. no. Pris-
mar. 1o7; Maypole. 1os Ardella; 1os; Ana
tTetchy,. 81; wayward 81. tseagram
entry. livingston entry.
Second race (purse 81, 900: claiming; for
three year -olds; six ngs)-Simplcity
lo7; circeronian, los; Reliability, 1o5
Yelled Colleen. 1os Beverly Bell. 1o3.
Third race (purse. $1,000; claiming for
maiden three-yeer-olds and upward; one
mile)-General Petain 112; Jimmie, 113
Dandy 112: Brode. 1903; Cool Gardie. los
Fuz. 1o5; Straight Shot. 10s; Ravenswood
103; Lynmouth. SO.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward foaled In Can
ada; one mile and seventy yards)-Rock
Cutpurse, 1913; sCarry On, 1o4; Troubler
100; Fox Glove. SO; Playwright, 90.
Fifth race (purse $1,000: claiming; 70,
three-year- olds and upward; six furlongs)
Pastoral Swain. 119; Hidden jewel, ITO
Debadou. 10; Despair. 10; Sir Clarence
114: Claymore. 107; Messines, 107; Moss
Fox II. 1902: Quanah. 1902. Quick Run. 100
Miriam Cooper 81.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; claiming; FOX
Observation-Disclosures. ia; Betty j.. 10
Face. 1o2; Roisterer, 1902; Bill Block. OF:
Seventh racs (purse $1,000; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
an eighth)-Brisk. 1o7; Sea Way, 1o7; The
Enquirer. 107; King Trojan, 10Y; Old Chap,
107; Water Willow. 105; Helen Lucas, 1o6
sApprenttce allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
.Iravers, Dyer
Defeat SWeetser.
Hale ON Link S
Former National Amateur
Champion Has Great Day,
With a 81, 33, SO and 38

Jerry Travers, former national and
metropolitan amateur golf champion,
was in rare form yesterday. He and
Frank Dyer, New Jersey station cham
pion, played so we'll that they easily
defeated Jesse Sweetser, metropolitan
amateur title holder, and Eddie Hale
in an exhibition match on the links OF
the Upper Montclair Country Club.
The score of the match was z and 5.
Dyer helped the noted Jerry at the
right time, but to this great little
linksman belongs most of the credit
for the victory. He had SO in the
morning, which is two strokes under
par, and In the afternoon he stepped
out and duplicated the performance.
In the second round his remarkable
tally was made after ne had been out
IN 38 strokes. On the incoming nine
he had the astonishing score of 81.
Travers was putting magnifcently
with his usual delicate touch and effec-
tiveness. But he was also playing the
rest of the game we'll, his nashie play,
IN fact, being quite the feature of tho
match. Sweetser was not in good form
yesterday.
The youngsters managed told their
rivals fairly we'll in the morning, de-
spite Jerry,s SO, finishing only 3 down.
But Travers's speed, coupled with
Dyer's timely help, were too much for
the met" champion and the runner-up
in the afternoon.
The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Nandu Captures
100 Race
F'orPowerBoats
Kodak Is Second and Memo
Third in 18th Annual
hun of New York A. C..

BLOCK ISLAND, R. T., JULY o.
Nandu, owned by Brigham and Hussev
OF the Shelter Island Yacht Club. won
the thirteenth annual power-boat race
OF the New York Athletic Club TO-DAY
ne course was from line off Huckle.
perry Island to the inside Of West
hafoor at this island, 100 nautical
miles in length.
=, The start was made at noon on
Saturday and the racing boats, six in
number, experienced all varieties OF
weather in their trip through the
Sound. Late in the afternoon thew
ran through very heavy thunde,
squalls, accompanied by rain and wind
Kodak. the property of R. Haslinger
New York Athletic Club. was second
Memo, owned by F. E. Moe, Crescent
Athletic Club, was third.
Senator Bill, another New York Ath-
1etlc Club boat, owned by F. l.. La
Roche, was fourth and Ebb Tide H.
which belongs to A. F. Masury, New
Rochelle Yacht Club, was fifth. The
sixth boat to start in the race was
Old Glory w., owned by G. P. Bonnell
Of the Cruising Club of America.
In the. sailing division, which was
holding its seventeenth annual brush
over the same course, the winner was
P. c. Pfeiffer's Amoret, one of the
power boats that races in the handicap
class on Long Island Sound. The
yacht took 10 hours 35 minutes 81
seconds to make the voyage She was
not the first to finish, that being the
Betty, one of Larchmont O class, owned
by DR.. H. l.. Foss and Gerald W. Ford.
Her time was Is hours rs minutes Is
seconds. She was the scratch boat and
had to allow Amoret hour Is minutes.
The summary of the sailing division
is as follows:
SAILING CRAFT-sTART. II A NJ,
JULY 8--COURsE. 100 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Record Entry for Meet
OF TrOtters at ToleJo

TOLEDO, Ohio, July with what
is said to be a record entry list, the
second week of the seasons Grand Cir
cult racing will get under way to-mor-
row afternoon at Fort Miami track.
Horses that performed at Cleveland
last week are CHARTERED at Fort Miami.
having arrived in special trains.
Four races are on the program for
each day with the exception of Thurs
day, when there will be five events.
including two stakes. The entry list
in some of the events is so large that
it is planned to run some of them in
two divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Olympic Champion Wins
Three-Mile Race i'm Paris

PARIS, July s.-Paavo Nurmi, of
Finland, Olympic ten-mile champion.
won the Roosevelt Cup three-mile race
at the Colonies Stadium to-day. VAN
den Broole, of Belgium, was second.
and Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finnish
American runner, was third. The time
was 10 minutes, 16 25 seconds.
Nurmi won easily, leading through
out. he was 800 meters in front of
the Belgian, who beat Kolehmainen bv
few inches at the finish after ter
rific struggle in the last quarter mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
MORNING
Bobby Spears Victor
In Pari5 Bike Race

PARIS, July 9.-Robert Spears, Of
Australia, to-day won the Grand Prix
de Paris bicycle sprint race at one
kllometer. The race was run at the
Municipal Velodrome at Vincennes and
this was the third year in succession
that Spears has been the winner. DAILY.
Of England, finished second; Moretti,
of Italy, third, and Leene. of Holland,
fourth. Not a single Frenchman was
placed.
The race, which is the French "blue
ribbon" event, was won by Frarl-
Kramer, of Newark, N. j., in 1905 and
1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Canada Selects Yachts
For Races With u. s.

MONTREAL, July 9.-The Royal St.
Lawrence Yacht Club announced to-
night the selection of two yachts to
carry its colors in the series of races
with American yachts for the Royal
st. Lawrence challenge cup, to be held
in connection with the International
Regatta, July 20, at St. Paul, MINI.
The Anaetis, the Nelson Syndicate's
yacht, captained by Vice Commodore
Alex Patterson, and Red Patch II, with
George Hamilton as skipper, will rep
resent the Canadian club. The selec-
tion was made as a result of trial
races held during the last three weeks.
The yachts will be shipped to St. Paul
next FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

seIs, 10, ID, O-l.
The national clay court doubles title
vas won by Ralph Burdick and Fritz
bastian, Indianapolis, in play to-day
at the Woodstock Country Club. They
defeated John Hennessey, Indianapolis,
and Walter Wesbrook, Detroit, in five
gruelling sets, 6--3, SIS, Is, 81,
"a.
The Tilden- Shimizu match will be
written in sporting annals as one OF
me greatest ever played on American
clay courts. The record crowd that
haunted a n-belt summer sun to see
marvellous tennis was not disappointed
Iilden was in better form than Shl-
'mnizu, for whom this Tournament was
me first major outdoor competition
thls year. The play marked Tilden as
even a greater court wizard than ever
tais year
Tilden took the first game with his
smashing service by love score. Shl-
mlzu made the mistake of lobbing and
inden killed his returns from the net,
winning the next four games, which
al went to deuce. Shimizu then
changed his tactics, and, with the score
20 won his own service in the first
.ose game Tilden gave during the tour
lament. Shimizu won the seventh and
eighth games, which went to deuce,
.aptured the ninth with ease and took
.ae deuce tenth. Tilden won the next
TWO games and the first set, 7-5, scor-
u snlg two placement aces and reversing
'nrmizu's net attempts.
,liden opened the second set with
..shsnlng service and ran the score up
20; 81. the fifth game being love af-
Shlmizu grew erratic as the play
psosressed, and although he was able
WIN the sixth and seventh games he
s.oIed only one point in each of the
Gen, Ga.
a. Inc champion opened up in the last
s. shimizu lost his service. failing
s;s sore point, and Tilden then won
iourth love game of the match. The
naps player was able to run the
ssts enree games to deuce, winning the
NJ MI. but Tilden's terrific lombard
tb thu. sent him plunging tardily across
sn s court or he made an erratic return
sAe iiiden won 6-1.
,.a nastian and Burdick, an experienced
ssa m, found real opposition in Hennes-
ms., ana Weshrook. Their match was
lhaskeo by brilliant teamwork and
ng.s that ficked the alley lines by
AZ sss. The first four sets were divided
nasely. and were won by the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Weissn1uller in Title Swim

Johnny Weissmuller. the new super
man of swimming, will compete in the
National A. A. U. 440-yard champion
ship at Brighton Beach on Saturday
July %. Sanction to hold this title
event was awarded to the Brighton
Beach Baths, and the race will be held
offshore between two floats, over a
course of 10 wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
France TO Send Dauis
Gun Team to america

WIMBLEDON, July 9.--France has
definitely decided to send Davis
Cup team to America, according to
the information here. The team will
be composed of Cochet, Borotra and
Colbert. M. Brugnon, one of the
highest class French players, will not
be able to make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Record Gallery Expected for Golf Tourney

W gives every promise of being the greatest national open golf
championship tournament the history game in this
try Will the
with recordbaklng field including competing
tor the title interest in the peak Undoubtedly
of who also
will break all past
For the hrst time the United States
of 81
sport are he days OF
furnished The u S. G. A
will additional
receipts
tournament probably will be
regarding
the U. A winner of the omen
n1e0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Freak Tournament Looked for
Over BIistered Skokie Course
Present Condition of Links Favors Such Golfers as
Mcleod and Pat O'Hara; John Black Has Fine
Practice found and Mitchell Also PLAYS Wei,
BY Grantland Rice

sKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLENCOE III Jn,y q rho. ,,u,
wenynne golf entries and the entire membership of the skoe
Club spent most OF s DAY peeng nteny high blue
in search OF small
place OF the gray cloud bseng fymle from the far
still greater hardness where by cracks and 6ssr ~ 1919
trhe wider . trre - ~ $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Many Tennis Stars in Title
Tourney at Agawam To-day
hlchards Will Defend Rhode Island Championship
Illden, Rice, Shimizu, Voshe Among Notables
Entered; Mrs. Jessup and Miss Bancroft to PLAY
By Fred Hawthorne

PROVIDENCE L. July majority the greatest lawn tennis
players this country and play here
hode Island
on the courts Of the Agawam One of the
" e season was Agawam Vincent Richards
atonal junior champion the Rhode
lden I'd worlds Champion the
schooboy had conquered Williams 3D. former national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
GALE. 1t was registered in these fig-

!
''@SA-9 7a'. ..'' $500 $751;; s-ss
A SO with Z in the list and two fin
lshing 6s is something to chatter about,
Tor 1t was none too easy to keep going
at steady pace where a slice or hook,
landing on the hard ground in the high
wind, had no trouble bounding so yards
off the line.
Champion in Good Form
Jim Barnes was around in an ap-
proximated 70, with Hagen using IA
strokes. Hagen, Jones, Deigel and
Maiden comprised an interesting after
noon four-ball match, but there were
too many pick-ups for their scores to
! be given serious consideration, al
though Maiden seemed to be the stead
lest Of the lot.
Chick Evans, rated one of the most
likely conten6ers, will make his first
recent appearance at Skokie when he
starts in the qualifying round with jim
Barnes Monday morning. Chick has
never believed in wasting anw practice
rounds over a course he has seen and
played. He knows he can qualify and
he prefers to save up his strength and
keenness for the big showdown, where
every stroke counts.
barnes ana Evans Will carry most
of the big gallery on Monday. There
will be a delegation of Marines from
the Great Lakes training station on
guard and the course will be patrolled
by Boy Scouts to see that no crafty
spectator slips through without de-
posting his dollar at one of the en-
| frances. This is the first championshi
on record where an admission fee has
been charged, SO the Marines and Boy
Scouts will be as busy as the qualify
ing golfers to see that everything
works in order.
Twenty-four to Qualify
Two other big matches on Monday
will be Abe Mitchell and Phil Gaudin,
followed trifle later by Jock Hutchi-
son and Mike Brady $50 there will be
a three-ringed shcw for the spectators
to follow over hill and dale.
Only the leading twenty-four, includ-
ing all ties for last place, are to quail
fly each day, and with conditions as
they are not even the leaders will feel
any too safe if they get away to a
rocky start.
This will be easily the most open of
all championships under present con-
ditions. For example Charley Hall
drove the eighth green, 435 yards
while Jesse Guilford drove 410 yards
at the eleventh. Hall, the mighty Bir-
mingham hitter, has to keep eternally
on guard against bunkers set UP to
catch the second shot. If no rain falls
anything can happen, and there may
easily be a new champion who was
never even thought about ten days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

ALAMEDA, Calf, July s.-John Weiss
muller, of the Illinois Athletic Club,
set a new worlds record here to-day at
Neptune Beach for 100 meters open
water free-style swimming. His time
was IS 3-5 seconds. The previous record
was l minute 1-5 seconds, held by Duke
Kahanamoku, of Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Manchester Tennis Victor

Four rounds of the Fairfield Country
Club tennis singles championship was
finished when play ceased last night
and most of the second round of the
doubles was completed. The tourna-
ment is being played on the Stamford
Yacht Club courts and the feature
match was between W. e. Houghton jr.,
of Stamford and Sherman Manchester,
Of Greenwich, Manchester winning by
4-6, SIS, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Length of Holes and
Far on Skokie Links

ME length in yards and par for
each hole of the Skokie Country
club course, where the national
open golf championship begins to-
day, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Tilden Victor Over Shimizu
For National Clay Court Title

INDIANAPOLIS, By The Associated Press)-Wiiam T.
worlds added the national clay court
plentiful tennis titles here to-day
Davis player in straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

The strong team of the Montclair
Athletic Club has substantial lead
over the five rival teams in the an
nual New Jersey Tennis League series
of inter-club matches, and present in
dlcations are that Montclair will win
the championship for the second sue
cesslve year Montclair will play
!Morristown next Saturday, and the fol-
lowing Saturday will face Short Hills.
The league standing to date follows ::
Montclair, won 9, lost /; Orange. won
10, lost s.; Elizabeth, won 8, lost 4:
Short Hills, won 6, lost 9; Morris
town, won 3, lost Z; East Orange, won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Turf Championships is, O. Hase of Doubt

EMPIRE CITYS meeting
Saturday afternoon But Saratoga the August
ship.
So far class championships concerned
when the heralded Maryland
undoubtedly much the coughing
most of the woyearods and horses of the older divisions
whether
consistency
this The sole Whskawy
Norwich Harry Payne Whtny possible started
only Serenader ability
folded mserby
possibly Thbodauxthe best the like
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Ut though Intercollegiate
would the Pougeepe
the of the Hudson Geneva Lake Geneva
offered inducements bring the lake,
undoubtedly powerful rowing in favor change
appears to have outgrown Poughkeepse.
leaving the Hudson would probably be
Highland the
The hreenl which
first time 1921 has increased steadily and apparently
from miles three because it
distance ntaed
be the belief that the threee
prolonged sprint greater strain than the fourme
the will miles, whether
Poughkeepse Yale
the distance there why the Navy,
Columbia Pennsylvania Cornell Syracuse should not be able
it without causing physical collapse.
Il Real Test for the Yankees
breathing begins croocia
the speeding St Louis Browns
gentlemen the Mound City will here
the proud leaders of the Ban johnson circuit They have
honor damage
At the time the Hugmen preparing little reception
bound diease Lee Foil if the plan succeeds
the Clan the Browns
Polo then them fiat four successive
Shawkey and Bush have been appointed
nominated geanat-
with his budgeon 1t old
August beating
St Louis People not affected by touch OF
Mound months they simply knocked
This
will hardly help the Yanks
time do it would be this
weeks starting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Leonard Not Slipping, as Many Believed

decisive which Benny Leonard Rocky
Michigan City July
favorte has
his battles In other the has put forth
only the efforts
Leonards showing against appear afford ample
evidence that the lightweight king great DEAL
under double when he fought
Garden last
The Michigan affair will
Thirty Acres July 81 avorite
depha southpaw His right hand matched
against Lewis twsed body
will weather the gale in better shape than will
battle is what the fight fans like call the cup
ampheater between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10


sets of scores. 6-3 and rs. After ten
games Burdick and Bastian won the
last set. the most holly contested CT
them all, Ga.
Neither title was defended. Walter
r. Hayes, Chicago, who was eliminated
by Tilden recently in the Illinois state
championships, won clay court singles
hcnors last year, and Hayes and Ciif-
ton Herd Chicago, held the doubles
title.
The point scores of the Tilden-shi-
mizu match were:
FIRST SET
Tiiden . 9 6 5 704 9 4-i9
shin,izu o. 4 9 5 2 40
SECOND SET
ridden ............ Z
Sh;mIzu 6 1 4 0 4 5 1 1-23
THIRD SET
Ta,dcn 4 4 s 6 3 a $50
sl,iInizu. 0 8 4 8 1 2--l5