davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
W. Spencer Victor
In Three -COrnered
Match Cycling Race

Willie Spencer, who IS leading fer
the professional cycling championship
Of America, added another victory 10
his list az TIE New York Nolodrome
last night, when he won the three
cornered match race az one mile. Spen-
Ger defeated Ray Eaton and Al Goullet
In straight heats, the order az the finish
in each heat being, Spencer, Eaton and
Goullet.
Spencer won the hrst heat BY setting
out at a dizzy pace, which his oppo-
nents could not follow, and led ell the
way. In the second heat Spencer rode
up from the ruek on the last lap and
just caught Eaton at tho tape.
Reggie Mcnamara defeated Bobby
Walthour In two straight heats OF q
match race az two-thirds Of mile
Mcnamara rode from In front N the
FIRST heat and oyerhaulod Bobby on 70
tho last lap in the second brush.
The summaries;
Three.cornersd match faes 0wl 90
Eaton, second, Alfred 0ouilst, thlrd'
FIRST heat-w0n BY spencer Eaton -.
oni. Ooullet. third time. ass IS. heoond
a essiMw ss,,d Sy ,, sesn,ss .i '''''
observation-disclosures match raes-Won
BY Reggie Mcnamara Dolby Wahhogr.
second First heat-Won By Mcnamara
time, 1855. Second hsat-Won ~ Me-
NamAraj time, iit3 - .. -
Two-thirds-0f-a-miie hAndicap-Wqn ~
Pred Hlil. Boston gao ysrds) Aphonss
vsrraes. Belgium as yards), second AZ
thony Young Newark go yardsl, thifei
William Hanlsy, san Francisco 90 yafdsl'
fourth Time. i'ifi-t
Two.rnile afnatsur-won ~ Pred spen-
Ger, Newark A. c.; I'd Bendh y; Il
second: sam Eastman. Ray View Wheel
men. third. Earl ADAMS, vnaNaehe''
fourth. Tims. tios u.s.. A..
Half-mlis amateur handioap-Won ~
Otto Elsie. Z. 3. ]. 80 yardsli Chsflss
Teio,o superior Wheelmen 90 YARDS,
second; Earl Adams, unattached ts
yaris), third Charles winter, unataehea
fTo yardsD. fourth. Time. oibt IS.
One-nnfle nouce-Won ~ Gus Peckaih
Brooklyn; Pred osterhsmer Ne" fofH'
second. Time. 2;i3. ~.
Ten. mile motor paced match rsee-Non
BY Clarence csrnian; Vincent Madonna,
second. FIRST hsat-Won BY Maaonns.
Zine. 1855. Second heat-Won ~ Sar-
man. Time, 1865. Third heai.-Ho on
by German. Time, i3utth. tThe tine ~
each OF the heats bettered carmaAs traeN
''i TlTs- nj ooTpea2won By Al GouIls, AZ
brenda. second; Eddie Madden, thirai
Reggie Mcnamara. fourth. Time. ioissN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

the lee rails In true racing slyle'
So keen Is the racing during the
cruise that protests are beginning 10
appear above the horizon. Two were
lodged to-day. Both were in the p
class. the star division Of the bay. At
tho end Of the race Paul Bigelow, owner
Of Bee, protested Constance, and n. q:
Chichester, owner Of Elvira, protested
EskAwaja Neither protest was al
lowed. The division was won by Con-
stance, the property Of Northam war
rem. She won By 80 seconds from Pei
lean.
In the mixed division for Class Q
and r sloops the winner was Eagle,
which belongs 10 Edward Smith. She
defeated +. Wyckof's Manitou by l
minute 81 seconds. The lslip one-de-
sign class was won by Yama Yama, the
property OF r. NJ. Brewster, which de-
feated Wifin Poof by minute 10 sec
onds for the prize.
In Class T Of catboats the winner
was c. W. Powells DOLPHIN. She de-
feated Dove, the property OF n +.
O'Callahan, by minutes IL seconds.
In Class V Of catboats Adelaide ~,
which belongs 20 William Conklin,
again won, defeating Edith S., X. 5.
Haight, owner, By 3 minutes. Lady
Madge, which belongs TO Robert Roe,
beat Lady Bird by minutes 3 seconds
for first prize.
The squadron left here tonight. for
Blue Point. Tomorrow there will be a
run 10 Sayyille. where the most impor-
tant regatta Of the week will be sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
British Six-Meter Yachts
To Leave England To-day

Two Of the four British six-meter
yachts that are to compete here next
month against four American boats for
tho British-American Cup will leave
England to-day for this country. The
other two will be shipped on Tuesday
Thsy are expected 10 arrive here about
the time that the American elimination
trials start on the Sound, which is Au-
The English boats are the products
Of the best designers and builders IN
manned by England's foremost Corin-
thians. .-t...
candidates for the four berths to be
filled TO oppose the British. Inc pres ,h.
emf indications are that the Greoe, the
pri.rllla and the Lea are certain OF
election. unless the coming eiimina-
,ion trials work decided reversais IN
form. ...--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

The final round match in the mems
doubles will find the teams OF Rich
ards and Francis 7. Hunter and the
Kinsey brothers opposing each other.
The former pair defeated Leonard
Beekman and Hugh Kelleher at 6-s.
2-6, iQ-s, ca, 6-3. and the Kin
seys beat Howard Voshell and Willis
Davis at IS, rs, 6-3.
In both instances the, struggles for
the honors and possession Of the Mead
ow Club challenge bowls promise TO be
OF the keenest character. The two
doubles matches brought out some Of
the most spectacular playing Of the
tournament. Richards and Hunter,
after trailing two sets down. finally
gathered their forces together and won
By a score Of 6-s. %. iO-s, Ga,
e-9. a truly magnificent performance
against what appeared hopeless odds.
Losers Play Fine Game
Richards bore the major burden Of
the play in the FIRST two sets and a
half, for the reason that Hunter was
messing up many easy shots at the not
Trembling on the brink Of defeat how
ever. Hunter steadied and from then
one ne and Richards were brilliant in
the extreme. Both the losers played
s,lendid tennis. and only the yietors
great rally cheated helieher ana beek-
man Of the honors.
Defeated though he was, knshio TO-
dav nlaved the best tennis OF MS
caYeer on American courts. lie was
so dangerous oil through the four sets
that the match required that kiehards
was continually busy cxtrieating MN
self from difficulties that Few mo,
ynents Of carlessness or slaekening hao
invoived him in. KRshio being ever on
the alert for just such opportunities;
A study OF the stroke analysis wiz
show how remarkably evenly the
noints. errors and earned shots we're
distributed to-day.
Knshio broke through service AZ the
start and then won on his own ae-
i,verv az Glove" Richards was pillng
nm errors under the pressure OF
Kasbio's forcing attack. The little jap
anese was outplnying HE man, not only
from hack court which we rather 81,
neeted. but also when he closed IN ana
rent out for his points on the Volley.
picb.rds is noted for the speed OF his
footwork, yet here was hhshio eaten
ing him short Of position with DeAuti-
fully executed stop volleyS' ana AIso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

shots acutely nhgled across forecourt.
Realizing. apparently. that storner
methods would have to be used. Rich
ards speded up in the third game and
made his topped service good. two
errors by kashio, an ace and a smash
Of short lob winning this game.
kashio made II al, however, by win
ming the fourth game. He was work
ing his way 20 the net position In the
face Of Richards rather soft ground
strokes, and then finishing OF with
brilliant volleys 20 the cornerf.
Matters began 20 assume n serious
look for the young Davis Cup star at
THIS stage, but he responded well under
the urging OF necessity and took the
During this period Richards was up On
his toes, no longer lowering near the
base line, but forcing his way in
afAinst the hail OF shots that we're
aimed az him and smotheri1g Kashios
deadly accuracy BY wizardly yolloying.
kashio made n great stand IN tho
eighth game, winning and squaring the
set az all, but young Richards was
not 20 DO denied now and took the
last two games. for the set.
Up 20 this point there was nothing
10 choose as between the two. Rieh-
ards, when spurred 20 his work, had
the better winning shots, but Kashio's
game was more uniformly good.
In the third set Richards once more
was laggard in going for the net posi-
tion, and kashio worked into a lead of
%. From this point on Richards
eamo through with his most brilliant
display Of the match. Winning four
games in n row, Richards took the set
at 6-4 for a lead that he held TO the
end.
The last set found no lossening in
the keenness Of the battle. Kashio led
at 20. Richards drew level at 2-all,
and then they alternated In winning
on service up 70 5-all
Here Richards added both 10 the Sc
verify Of his strokes and 10 his speed
in covering court. After a. series Of
brilliant rallies from mid-eourt. Rich
ards won the eleventh and twelfth
games, for the set and match.
Robert Kinsey's victory over Shin
izu was a noteworthy one II for moth
ing else than the amazing accuracy Of
the young Californian's play. In the
second set, for example, he made only
one met" and one tout" and allowed
his famous little opponent only 3
points in the six games.
The Kinseys were always the better
team in their match against Voshell
and Davis, their team work being Of a
high standard, and their steadiness was
more than a match for the harder hit
ting tactics of their opponents.
The point score and stroke analysis
follow:
Singles (semi-hnal round)-Robert KIN
sey defeated Zenz0 Shimixu. IS, ~,
81; Vineen; Richards defeated s. kashlo'
c.. 3-s. 60. rs.
Doubles Cseml-nnai round) - vincent
Richards and Francis 7. Hunter defeated
Leonard Beekman and Hugh q. NJ. keHe-
and Howard Kinscy defeated s. Howard
Voshen and willis z. Davis 60. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Will seemed thoroughly disturbed
yesterday and said some eaustie things
about Brooklyn fighters in general and
Dave Rosenberg in particular.
~ suppose they'll think I'm commit
ting a crime In wanting this fight run
of fairly" plped William, "but I'm
going TO see that Rosenberg fights ae-
cording to the rules or not at all.
Just take that from me.
"To make sure that Rosenberg and
his manager would be we'll acquainted
with the rules | sent each OF them By
special delivery a copy Of the Boxing
Commissions rules.
Ever since Krug handed Rosenberg
a terrible laeing over in Newark he
and his manager have been telling the
world how II happened. The first alibi
they offered was to the effect that Ros-
enberg was not permitted TO wrap his
hands in yards and yards Of adhesive
tape. Then they said that Dave was
not permitted TO fight one arm free
and was prevented from using the kid
ney punch. They claimed that Rosen-
berg couldn't win against these handi-
caps.
'T was afraid that they might plead
ignorance Of the rules so ! sent 'em
both copies. called their attention
to that section which says that ban
dages shall be restricted TO soft cloth,
not more than six feet in length and
one and one-half inches in width, held
in place by not more than two feet Of
surgeons tape for each hand The
same section provides that these ban
dages shall be adjusted in the dressing
rooms under the eyes OF q club official
and in the presence Of both contestants.
This is just what was required Of
Rosenberg in Newark, when Krug beat
him, but still he declared that he was
Disseminated against.
81 also called the attention Of Rosen-
berg and his manager to the ways in
which a man may lose by not fighting
fairly. The rule specifically states that
holding a man with one hand and hit
ting with the other Is a deliberate foul.
Striking deliberately at that part Of
the bodyt over the kidneys is also de-
seribed BY the rules % being q delib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Henry gained
their final brackets by defeating Mrs.
Frank II. Godfrey and Miss Katherine
Gardner by the score Of 60, rs.
The victor yof Mrs. Jessup and Miss
wills was their second straight in q
final match in two weeks, as At Sea-
bright last week the pair defeated Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh. Yes
terday, as previously, II was Mrs. NAL
lory's tea mthat gave the Wilmington
San Francisco combination the harder
match.
The teamwork OF the winning pair
was admirable. Their play was marked
BY an absence Of clashing, and they
backed each other I'D wonderfully well.
In the match with Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Sigourney Mrs. Jessup was the
more aggressive, scoring repeatedly on
placements, but she also showed a
tendency 10 be erratic. Her partner,
on the other hand, was steady through
out, and her fine returns gave Mrs.
Jessup the opportunity to put over the
deciding strokes.
Mrs. Mallory did not give her usual
exhibition Of hard, accurate driving,
ana inc VICTORIOUS combination cSOINu
repeatedly on her errors. The Jossup-
Wills combination lost the first set al
Ga, but their strokes we're executed
with more smoothness In the second
and third sets and the result was never
in doubt.
Mrs. Jessup was the dominating hg-
ure In the second set, scoring frequent
~ with accurate cross-eourt shots into
the corners. The games went 10 Sail
in this set and then Mrs. Jessup and
Miss Wills ran through the remaining
three games with ease.
Mrs. Mallory and her partner rallied
desperately In the last set to overcome
their opponents early lead, but It
proved too much Of a handicap. The
winners held lead Of Al when the
champion rallied and won two Of the
next three games. II was a futile
rally, however. as Mrs. Jessup and Miss
wills won the ninth game at "loye."
Following their splendid victory over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Good Prices Prevail at
Saratoga Horse Sale

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug. IL.
Excellent prices were obtained az the
yoarling sale tonight, and the average
per head was the best thus far this
season. In all forty yearlings went
under the hammer. bringing a total Of
Si31.s0O. an average OF 1925 head.
The top price Of the evening was
Sf2.5 500, paid b. Montfort Jones for a
brown colt By The Finn, out OF Kate
Adams. The second best price OF the
night was brought by a bay colt by
imported Wrack out OF Network,
bought by the Quincy Stable Tor Sl0,-
600. The Greortree Stable paid Ss,lOO
FOR a chestnut colt by Jim Gafney, out
Of Continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Murray Outpoints Marks
In Steeplechase Bout

Johnny Murray, Of New York, won
the verdict over Sid Marks, the Cana
dian lightweight champion, in the main
twelye-round contest az the Steeple-
chase Athletic Association az Par gock-
away last night. Marks took short
count In the third round when Johnny
smesred him with a right cross after a
weakening series Of body blows 20
Marks's midsection. Il looked like the
end in the fourth. when Marks again
hit the canvas for the count Of six. lie
was groggy all through this round, and
saved himself by holding and elineh'
ing
Bud Dempsey, New York bantam
weight, fought 10 q draw with Young
Ross, OF Syracuse, in the twolve-round
semi-fnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
SNYDER Knocks Out ARA

Lew Snyder. Of Bayonne, knocked out
Mike ARA, of New York. in the third
round Of the scheduled ten-round
windup at the Bayonne Athletic
Club. in Bayonne, last night. ARA
seemed no match for the local lad.
They are featberweights.
Willie Ferguson, Of Newark, was out
pointed in a ten-round semi-hnal By
Sailor Moore, Of the navy. Willie
Burns outpointed Kid Croy in a six
round preliminary seufle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Capablanca Draws in
London Chess Tourney

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE chess match
to-day between Jose r. Capablanca, OF
Cuba, the world champion, and A.
Alechine, the Russian expert, in the
ninth round Of the international tour
nament here, resulted in draw. At
the beginning Of the game the two ex-
perts made ten moves In FIVE minutes,
and after making n total Of eighteen
moves in twenty-four minutes, they
agreed TO a draw.
z. Snosko Borowsky. Of Russia, and
A. Rubinstein, Of Poland, agreed 70
draw last nights unfinished game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

crate foul. And that will be barred on
Monday night"
At the Offices Of the Boxing Commits
sion yesterday It was made clear that
when Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush
meet at Ebbets Field on Tuesday night
for what the New York commissioners
regard as the featherweight champion
ship of the world. Dundee's junior
lightveight title will not be involved.
There has been a good deal Of argu-
ment on this point in local sporting
circles.
The Boxing Commission has ruled
that Dundee and Frush arc 10 meet
at 1876 pounds at 2 o'clock in the az
ternoon OF the day OF the fight. the
winner 10 be recognized as the feather
weight champion Of the world, title
held By Johnny Kilbane but declared
.ncated By the New York commission
ers. II was explained that Dundee Is
making sacrifice by agreeing 70 hght
AT l2s pounds and that in making this
weight his 1so-pound title is not in
volved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Hagen and Kirkwood Are
Beaten at Wilkes.Barre

wILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. LITE
the amazement and immense satisfac-
tlon Of a gallery Of more than 500 golf
fans Of this city and Scranton. Sam
white and Jim Murray, professionally az
the Fox Hill Country Club, az West
Pittston, near here, to-day defeated
Walter Hagen, British open champion,
and Joe Kirkwood. Australian cham
pion, in a gripping eighteen. hole match
over the s.ls0-yard, nlne-hole course Of
the Fox Hin Club. The Fox Hill pro-
fessionais won the match I up, an
eagle 3 by White on the seventeenth
hole putting them ahead and Murray's
long putt halving the final hole. The
champions turned IN the better medal
scores. Hagen gettinses 70 and Kirk
wood n on the par W course. MUIR
ray turned In rs and White an 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Mrs Mallory and Miss Sigourney, the
Wilmington-San Francisco pair simply
rushed through the final round match.
winning the first set AZ 60 and then
winning the championship By scoring a
"loye" set victory.
This afternoon Mrs. Mallory will
meet Mrs. Jessup in the final Of the
singles championship.
The summaries:
woMENs METROPOLITAN DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP
seni-hnai round-Nrs Marion znder-
stein Jessup. Wilmington, and Mics Helen
wills. San Francisco. defeated Nrs. Mcila
Piursted Mallory New York. and Miss
Edith sigourney. Boston. - -. Cd
Mrs May sutton Bundy and Mrs Wiliism
Henry, Los Angeles defeated Mrs Prank
H. Godfrey and Miss katherine Gardner.
Boston, 60, -
Final round-Nrs Jessup and Misy wis
defeated Nrs. Bundy and Ars. Henry,
I'll Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Freebooter Is Victor
In Class 3. Yacht Race

KENoRA, Ontario. Aug. LINE
Freebooter, Of the White Bear Yacht
Club. Minnesota. won the >frst inter
national Class b yacht race for the
Sir Douglas Cameron trophy here this
afternoon, defeating the Marcheta, OF
the Lake Of the Woods Yacht Club.
The Freebooter was skippered oy
Dick Ordway and the Marcheta by L.
pattereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
oncenshoro StadIum-Tommy Nc
AIeer vs.. Italian Joe Cans. l2 ROUNDS:
Commonwealth :. C.-loung MONT
real W.. Marty Collins. IL rounds
Ridgewood Grove ;. C.[Sohh' S'n''"
v. Terry Miller, ~ rounds.
MONDAY
New York Nelodrome-Dave hoseh-
berg vs.. Phil kruE. 10 rounds:
Trecporf Auditorium-frank DAN
nunrio vs.. Sailor Tex Hnwes. ~ rounds.
broadway y. A.-Wee Willie spencer
vs.. Hiliy Levine, ~ rounds.
OAKLAND A. A.-MIdEct Smith vs..
Johnny Curtin. ~ rounds.
TUESDAY
Ebbets FieId-Danny Frush vs.. John
ny Dundee, Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field. l.. I.-Billy MAriowe
". Terry Martin, ~ rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Bernstein Wins Chess Trophy

BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. III. Bern
stein, of New York, to-day defeated u.
Stohunski In the eighth round OF the
chess championship tournament, there
By winning the championship and per
manent possession Of the silver King
trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Wills
Win Metropolitan Net Title
Defeat Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Henry, o., 90,
After Eliminating Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigour-
ney in Semi.FnaI Round Match, 40, 6-3, Oh

Zndersten Jessup and Miss Helen Wills the metro
championship the Of the Nassau Country
yesterday by their splendid victory Mrs May
Sutton Bundy William Henry the going g. CO.
The real test championship in the semfna round
whom defeated Mallory Miss Edith Sigourney 90 g. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Blair TO Coach at Tusculum

GREENEvILLE. Tenn, Aug. IL
Hal Blair. captain Of the 1921 UNI
yersity Of Tennessee eleven and ire
quentiy selected rs all-southern hall
back, has signed contract to coach
football and direct athletics at Ius-
eulum College. Blair was graduated IN
the class % "22. and besides four years
OF varsity football has also taken spe--
eial training in coaching both At
Tennesseo and az Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Richards and Robert Nj. Kinsey
In Southampton Tennis Final
Youngster Eliminates Kasho, o., 80, o., IS,
While Californian Defeats Shimizu 80, 90,
%; Doubles Furnish Thrills for Large Gallery
By Fred Hawthorne

SOUTHAMPTON " " Aug 11Vncent Richards, Of New York,
will Robert Kny of California to-
in Meadow Clubs annual invitation
Richards to-day defeated Schro Kasho Of
Japan by "a So Ga 7-5 in the upper mfna match
singles section Kinsey conquered Zenzo Shmzu
Of Japan in straight SETS by a Of Sc Go, 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Fred Fulton Forced to
Cancel Bout With Miske

ST. PAUL, Aug. ii.-An abscess in
Fred Fulton's nose, disclosed when he
VA. examined late to-day BY the State
Boxing Commissions physician, caused
indefinite postponement OF his ten
round bout with Billy Miskc, set for
tonight az Lexington Park here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Krug's Manager Mails Present
To Rosenberg--It's Rule Book

Bill Mccartney manager Of Phil Krug, yesterday sent pave n0S
and his carefully UNDERSIGNED OF the boxing rules
adopted for this by Boxing Commission The sections
bandage that be worn on the hand an"
with which foul may be committed b
wants everything according Veodrome Monday nght
when Rosenberg and Krug battle Tor local Boxing Commission
r.cards az the mddlewght championship Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Patterson and O'Hara Wood
Rally When Defeat Threatens
Colbert and Cochet Take Two of First Four Sets
and Win First Three Games of Fifth; Struggle
Is Tense and Thrilling to the Final Point

BOSTON Aug 11-Austraasa holds commanding lead
france the for the Davis SERIES the result OF
stirring uphill victory in the doubles match this afternoon at
CHESTNUT Hill Patterson and Pat OHara Wood came from
d when defeat oned high before them drew terms
d again Andre Colbert and Henri Cochet in as
stirring struggle old Longwoods courts have even seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Constance Wins in Class p on
Cruise of South Bay Yachts

BELLPoRT BAY L. T. Aug llAmO perfect weather cOndi-
experienced by the Corinthians OF the Great Sou pay
Association In their third championship regatta Of their annual
Oft here to-day north and fresh and although died
the always had enough strength to bury
L. .Lrln