davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
GOLF MATCHES OPEN
IN DETROIT AUGUST %

'HiCAGp, Foh. i7.-secre,ary wl-
nam hairless, % the Western
'"il aSsoclation. today announced
That the date for the Werrsrn
cham pionship To lie PLAYED a, ~,
oakland His club. Detroit bad
heen set for August o3-25
rms completes tho dates for tho
western championships. the sma,srr
event at Htiicrest Kansas city. nav.
ing been announced for June % ~
July i. and INC junior championships
al me Olympia Fields Country Cinb
Chicago. August "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
Cubn seeks Georgia ouunt.

ATHENS, GA, Feb. 1.-THE Cuban
Athletic Association wants five
game basketball series with the Uni
rersity OF Georgia t>>m TO he played
in Havana. according IL Il cablcgram
received today by DIR. :. V. Sanford
faculty director OF Athletics nj ,bc
Georgia University. The date for
the series has not been set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
BRITTON AND SHADE co
Is ROUNDS TO DRAW
[Ry AssocIntcd rrcss. l

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Jack Rrit.
Ton. 81 and veteran or nineteen
years In the ring, and David Shade.
ls-year-old San Francisco lad. Tough,
htteen rounds to a draw In Madison
square Garden tonight. Britton re-
tanning his title as worlds welter-
weight champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18

nun TO the Reds, who tossed him 10
.h"'ah"poiis. krucgcr's debut win
~, nc 'oueers. was dramatic incident.
~ ~ rlahts asked waivers and the
Dodgers claimed tho catcher Tn,
very afternoon the Dodgers used
NrucGcr against the Giants Tho
boy scarcely had time Ia switch uni :
forms. Then he stepped to ba, ana
shocked home run far out OF tho
700 Grounds. defeating his crstwhli..
teammates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
W|Ll|AMsBURCERs COME
WITH INTENTION TO WIN
Game Will Be Fought to Fin
ish on Court at West
hampton.
From All Reliable Reasons, Ftvcs
representing Two schools VIII At
tempt to Demonstrate That There
Is Something In Rivalry.

SpldcrGom and its cnrirons arc
keyed w TO high pitch over the
basketball contest tonight between
the University OF Richmond and VIII
liam and Mary, which will be fought
20 finish on the auditorium court
a; Westhampton. There will he no
preliminary, and the big fracas Will
start with a rush at o'clock.
No intcrcollcGlatc rivalry has been
SO wholesome, yet so intense, as that
which has in recent years sprung up
between tho williamsburg school and
the capital city institution. and from
al. reliable Indications the Quints
representing these schools are pre-
pared to demonstrate that there is
something IN rivalry. Local students.
while missing contests OF and on
during the season. are OF one accord
in their determination TO he on hand
TO make the wclkin ring tonight as a
demonstration OF backing 10 their
team.
Hold Special Rally.
y special athletic rally for the
biggest home game OF the season
was held last night. The practice
for spirit took place at the Red Cross
hall on the Wcsthampton College
campus instead of I'm the larger
Richmond College auditorium, where
male and female voices mingled In
great outburst.
ToniEhts opponents have cnvinhle
records for the season, and, while
the Indians trimmed the locals earlier
in the season by reason Of more
sknltul team. sbmcthing beside,
skill will count tonight. William and
Mary has lost but two contests this
scason--on L. George Washington
and one to NirGInia-while. besides
tho defeat handed them by toniShrs
opponents. the. University of Rich
smond has lost hut two other games
their frs; to Virginia aud the other
TO the lynchburg Elks.
Wit Fight for Record.
University Of Richmond is also par
ticularly anxious TO keep it's home
floor record OF victories unstained
and nothing would suit their rivals
better than To place at least one
black mark against same. The Dob
sonites have played a formidable 10,
OF Quints on their own court-sever
in all--and have been victors each
time. with an additional victory over
Randolph Macon AT Ashland.
It's n toss-up. with about as much
real speculation as to tho outcome as
ever centered In any collegiate con
test. The Indians are coming with
the advantage, hut will have to cXcr,
their best to duplicate against tho
fighting Spider outht.
The Westhampton ear services
Improvement lately will afford trans
portation for many local fans. while
others are expected 10 Journey &c
Spiderdom by auto.
The lineup will he:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
MAJOR LEAGUES BOYCOTT
'AA' GLASS ASSOCIATIONS
Resent Refusal of Clubs to
Accept Draft With
81 500 Price
$500 Price.
IBy United Ncws.I

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-Thc major
league magnatcs In retaliation for the
refusal OF the three AA leagues to ac-
ccpt the draft with $1,000 draft
price. have declared a boycott where
by the majors VIII not purchase any
players developed In the AA leagues.
according to the New York Sun.
Further. II Is asserted upon the same
authority. the maj Urs will make gen
| eral war on these leagues. which are
the l'acihc Coast. the International
and the American Association. Ex-
hibition games with teams belonging
TO these leagues will be cancelled. nc
cording to the sun. and the weak
clubs. which have been receiving H.
nancial support from the ma jors, will
receive II no longer.
Charlie White ana Willie jackson.
iiGhtweights. will battle fifteen
rounds to decision in Madison
Square Garden next Monday night.
share and operating expenses Will be
donated to an American Legion
charity.
Johnny Run. the bantam champion
Of tn. world. recently back from
England. where he didn't even earn
his expenses. has agreed to Tight Joe
thurman. the Chicago bantam. his
next opponent. Run has been dodg
ing Midget Smith. who just now.
however. Is rcGaining his strength
after pneumonia. +IN,c Buff Burman
light probably will take place in Mad
ison square Garden. but mlght go
to Milwaukee. The date has been
set some time in March.
Young Fisher. II middlewcisht from
Syracuse. who has toilcd unnoticcd
In the ranks for several years. is
enlivcninr tho middlcwcicht division
and may force Johnny Wilson into a
| match.s Fisher is being noticed be-
| cause he recently heat up Mike Me
TiEu". very sh!fty middeiwciSht,
though no ErSat hitter. in Syracuse.
They arc meeting again in New York
next week.
| Although the magnatcs profess 10
feel no concern over the holiout sit
uation, "A canvass OF the lists OF the
| Giants and Yankees reveals that
there are still some famous and oh
durate young men on the out side
Johnny Rawlings. second bnsc,nan
Mcuscl. left fielder: George Kelly
hrs, hascman. Chatty Earl Smith
catcher. and Pitchers Jess Barnes and
Shufiiin' Douglas. o. the Giants. hav,
not signed. Pitchers Mays, Bush
Jones and Harper. OF the Yanks. have
not signed and neither have the star
"utficid men. Ruth. Elmer Miller ant
Bob Mcusel. Erin Ward. sccond base.
man. and wallic Schang. the star
| backstop. have failed 10 send in ,hcil
contracts.
, 1922-05-23
Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Metropolitan Jockey
club, at Jamaica
Meeting of Kentucky Racing associ
alton at Louisville
Z Meeting Of Ontario Jockey club at
Toronto.
Golf.
British amateur championship tour
nament at Prestwick, Scotland
Eastern interscholastic champion
ship tournament at Greenwich, Con
necticut-
women.s metropolitan champion
tournament at Convent. N j..
New Jersey open chaznpionshiI
tournament at westfield, N. ].
Shooting.
Nebraska state trapshoa ling tourna
ment at North Platte.
Idaho state trapshooting tourna
ment at Boise.
Boxing.
Gene Tunney VS.. Harry Greo, 1t
rounds, at New York.
Danny Frush VS.. Jimmy Cooney. 10
rounds, at New York
willie. jackson vs.. Pal Moran. 10
rounds, at New Orleans
, 1922-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY SATURDAY
Local Ball Tossers to Get Into
Action for the First
Time.

The high school baseball team VIII
make its initial appearance here Sun
lay, May IS. whom it meets the Val
ley Grocery baseball team. The
game will be paved Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock
Tho high school lineup VIII include
the following plyers: Shaffer. Jeona-
ger. d. Hathaway. Haggert. Post.
Kennedy. Overbaugh, Severance and
Groves. The battery duty will be al
iotted to Shaffer and Jeonager.
Tho Valley team viii be composed
OF Root, Lavelle, Fidler. Hamilton.
GiTberd. Clemons. Baur. Peterson, and
Speaker. Lavelie VIII start in the box
and Clemens will do the receiving.
, 1922-05-23
DAD GIBBONS
NOT RING FAN
Afraid Something Will Hap
pen to One of Boys While
He Looks On.

ST. PAUL. MINI, NAY zs.-Ry The
Associated PressA-Fear that -scme-
thing might happen" to his boys whiie
he was at the ringside has kept Thorn.
as Richard Gibbons from seeing either
Of his famous mi Tommy and Nike.
in a glove contest
The two St Paul boxers frequently
have urged their s5-year old Dad
to see them in action in real bouts,
but he always shakes his head and
says: This fellow Iooks too tough: III
wait for your next fight" And when
the next fight comes his answer is
the same.
The senior Gibbons reads every word
he finds in the newspapers about the
Wowess OF his boys" and expresses
the utmost confidence in their ability.
A few years ago. Tom and Mike
framed" on their father. They go,
him to witness a private exhibition be
tween the two. and according to pre-
arrangement. Mike was foored dur
ing tho fight.
Afterwrrd they asked what he
thought of tho match He said a
worried him a little. but no was gias
to see tho young fellow Tom, '.pu
it over" on his older brother. But h
kept avoiding their regular bouts jus
the same.
The senior Gibbons enjoys huntinI
and fishing. and often goes with Mix
and Tom on hunting trips in north
ern Minnesota He was born in Clan
agoslene, Formalxeady, County Mayo
Ireland. and came to the United State
IS years ago, settling in St Paul.
, 1922-05-23
Lf-GOUernment
In Industry Is
Best Situation

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Self-gov.
eminent in American industry In pref
erence to bureaucratic government
control was urged by Secretary
Hoover speaking to representatives of
lumber Manufacturers associations
from various parts of h country,
meeting at the commerce department
to discuss means of standardizins
grading o. lumber and other economy
problems.
Mr.. Hoover declared he was oppos'
ed to the plan advanced from ime to
time in the lumber industry for the
establishment of a system OF govern
n,ent inspection, adding:
at resent this extension of h arm
of government in every direction.
1.-THE only hope of good government
is to keep government functions down
to a minimum"
, 1922-05-23
st. Louis Golfers
To Enter Tourney


ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 2s.-At least
two prominent local golfers probably
viii enter the national amateur cham.
pionship tournament to be held in
Chicago this summer.
Jimmy Manion and Dick Bocken-
lamp, who contested in the event here
last year. + making preparations
for the Chicago tournament
Both performed well in the tourna-
ment last And it took the
skill Of Willie Hunter, British cham.
pion to eliminate Maniop on the day
before the semi-finals.
Manion and Bockenkamp have been
playing brilliantly I'm practice This
spring. Manion seldom takes more
than 10 strokes. no matter how diff
cult the course is. Bockenkamp also
has played some fine rounds, but
his work has not been as consistent as
that of Manion.
, 1922-05-23
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
STADIUM IS PROJECTED

NORMAN. Okla, May 23.-A cam
oaign is in progress at the University
IF Oklahoma here to raise $500. 900
With which to erect a stadium. The
campaign will be continued during
he summer months and next fan-
Ben G. Owen, veteran director of-ath-
ietics at the university, who is In
,harge. said he expects to organize
committees to V the state in
he fall. Owen is asking each student
to subscribe 500 to the fund. pay
bbleS at $25 a year for four years
, 1922-05-23
STATE TENNIS
TOURNEY HERE
Week of July 90 Set for
Championship Play in
Casper This Year.

The Wyoming State tennis tourna.
ment will be held in Casper during
the week of July 20. About so con-
testants are expected to take part In
this affair. Whether the tournament
VIII DO held on the Standard courts
or on courts to be built by the local
school board has not been decided as
yet.
Wyoming. Colorado and Nebraska
men will take part in these contests,
which will no doubt draw tho biggest
crowds of any such contests ever held
in Wyoming.
Many men are working out in order
to get into shape for the games as
scheduled
, 1922-05-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Mar "a
An American Legion pilgrimage 70
France. Belgium and England Is
planned for this summer. and the
steamer President Roosevelt, with q
Legion skipper and an an-besion
crew. has been tentatively engaged
for tho trip. II Is planned 70 start
the trip from New York on July Is,
with the party returning to ths
United States on September a. Only
members Of the Legion WIN make up
the passenger list OF ,1s.
, 1922-05-23
AMERICAN
Last Scores
MONDAY FINALS.

National League.
Philadelphia o. Pittsburgh s.
New York 2, Cincinnati Z.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago o.
Boston 8, St Louis 6 "a innings).
American League. NJ
Detroit s, Philadelphia s (carleu on
account of rain at end Of tenth in
'ning). $500
Cleveland 7, Boston l.
St Louis 3, New York 4 Us in
nings).
Chicago 4. Washington T.
, 1922-05-23
REVOLT BREAKS
I'M NICARAGUA

MANAGUA. NlearArss. nay H.
By tho Associated Pre16Rcvofp-
tionary movement broke out here to.
day against President Dtrgo ChRmor-
70. = band OF rcbeis ssi1nE fortress
Iona commanding THIS city. Upon
representations from the American
Minister John K Kramer. however. the
rcv~ofutfcnists fater agreed to turn
over he fort to the odmnxnder of
the American Maries at 10 O'Clock to-
night to be given back to the govern.
ment-
, 1922-05-23

A prim proper young miss wa
much mortified on h street to find
n small boy. apparently not over sir
years old. smoking a cigarette
Little boy" she commanded.
Throw down that horrid thing this
minute"
GO chase ycrself. LADY, anrwered
the infant disdainfuify. Hunt yer
own. I found dis one meseff-"-
American Legion Weekly.
, 1922-05-23
A PLANO FOR YOUR HOME
list NOW

Don't put it off another day Just
one time, only once to start that Ut
tie darghter on the musical road that
to happiness, position and an
added charm that nothing else can do
Drop us a line today The Chas. e
Wells Music Co. Denver. Colo .
, 1922-05-23

Are you SUR o have shown ms
all the principal parts OF this carr
asked the fair prospective purchase
Yes. madam. an III main Ones
returned tho deal.
well. then. where is the d~eprccis.
tionr Tom told mo hat was of
the biggest things about a car
American Legion Weekly.
, 1922-05-23

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May az
The National Catholic welfare coun-
ell has notified tho American Legion
that It will make Memorial day this
year. an ocoasion for helping ex-soi'
dies get their just claims from the
government. It Is planned to direct
public attention to the needs OF the
veterans.
, 1922-05-23

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May ITO
bufld their clubhouse over an oil well
was the unique and valuable expert.
ence of American Legion men In
waynesmoeo. Tenn. on was noticed
in a mad puddle in the Leston's back
yard. Drilling began at once and osl
was struck al 200 feet The Legion
naires plan to erect a fine community
club from royalties.
, 1922-05-23
Foday's Games

National League.
Boston at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
philadelphia at Pittsburgh
American League
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
St Louis at New York
Cleveitnd at Boston.
, 1922-05-23

Jeweky and vaicn repairing BY az.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o..S Bldg.
ssh
, 1922-05-23
THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ''s = a s@ s...

an. bredrcnr he shoated- -~0fve Him
portion Of al you h.a Give Him a
tenth A tenth belongs TO de LAWYER
"Amen.' yelled a ~p>rzpfrinS nem-
Der OF the e~onsrex2hon. overcome fby
emotion- Glory to de Lawdi Gvs
Him mo- Givs Him q twentiethr'
, 1922-05-23
TRAILS END,

AT fast I've located one OF Nthoss
o~idfashfoned ffve-cent cigars"
"whsre'd you find lit"
"Hidden behfnd a two-bit label
American Legion wceixiy.
, 1922-05-23
THE MERICAN LEGION
News Of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 23.-
National headquarters of the Amer
lean Legion has suggested to posts
of tho organization that they com.
memorate in their Memorial day ex-
crcises the first anniversary Of the
death OF former Commander F. W.
Galbraith. Jr. Mr.. Galbraith vas
killed in Indianapolis June .. 1921. in
an automobile accident. It is sug-
gcsted that Tags be flown ut halt
mast. that & picture OF G~albraith,
drnped with crepe. be hung In pos,
ciubrooms or that n wreath be placed
on ciubroom doors.
"Galbraith died in active service
the Legion announcement reads HE
was cut off in the midst OF literally
untiring efforts for nation and
Legion. On his hcadstonc may well
be inscribed the words: Mort pour
In Patrie.'"
NEW YORK CITY. May "a
H. Nelson jackson, Burlington. VT.
the first man to cross the United
States in an automobile sailed 70,
London. Eng, IN May 20 to represent
the American Legion at the annual
meeting of the British Legion, made
UP of world war service men of the
British Isles. Mr.. Jackson is one Of
the American Legion's national vice
commanders.
, 1922-05-23

A colored revival was IN fun blast,
and mi old fellow was cxhorting the
people 10 contribute generously.
Look what de Lawd's done To- you.
, 1922-05-23

The ezt.tss Of the ruho Of weiifnr
ton arc still held by tho annual offer
, 1922-05-23
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

Kid Pancho, San Antonio. and was
awarded the judges decision in 10
rounds
, 1922-05-23

The greetings which Mr.. jackson
will present the British Legion In be-
half OF National Commander Mac.
Nider of the American Legion declare
that: mo generation OF our nations
have been SO closely bound together.
Through the coming years II must be
our mutual duty to SO strengthen and
cement these ties that from this great
understanding may come peace for all
the world"
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May "a
On Memorial day the old wooden wal
memorials that giittered with painted
carving in 1919 arc 10 be burned In
accordance with military regulations
by various posts of the American
Legion, according to reports received
by Legion national headquarters.
These memorials were built In the
carly days of the armistice. and Dor,
on wooden panels tho names of tn,
local dead of the services. OF late
they have fallen into decay. having
been erected merely as temporary me
MORALS. The Lcsionnaires. remem
bering army regulations which pro
vide that old American Tags. toe
shabby for display. are burned. sc
that the torn pieces may never b,
scattered or soilcd. intend to apply
the principle to the destruction OF the
, 1922-05-23
PRINCETON WIS AT TENNIS.

PRINCETON WINS AT TENNIS.
At Prnceton-Princeton dcfeatod
the University OF Southern Caihor
MAS two-mzn tennis team. two
matches to one.
BURMAN GETS DECISION.
At New York@Joe Burman. Chi
cago bantamweight. received the
Judges decision In 10 rounds with
Bud Dempsey or New York
MCCOY BESTS PANCHo.
At San MISUNDERSTANDING Mccoy
Cleveland banfamwcight, ouffengh
, 1922-05-23
B%ATTLERs own pRAW.

At Shrevepcrt-Basil Gaiiisnos New
Orleans. and Frankie Tucker. Gall
forna. fought Is hard rounds to 4
draw.
, 1922-05-23

TRANSPORTING RESULTS
At Boise-A- Is. Sherman Of Boi.s
won the Idaho Stats doubies trap
shoot championship, breaking - out
Of so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
POLITICAL MEET
baum BIGGEST
Held IN COUNTY
Two Speakers Championed
Cause for Owen and Will
son; Many County Can
didates Take Part.

Without doubt, the largest political
rally that has been held in this coun.
~ this season was held at Baum, on
wednesday night, at which time candi-
dates for almost every office were pres.
ent explaining their platform and
ideas Of Office holders
r. L. Disney of this city represented
Judge Thomas II. owen, candidate for
governor and J. Nj. Thomas spoke in
behalf of Mayor Jack Walton, who is
also seeking the governorship.
]. B. Moore, candidate for district
Judge, discussed the main features OF
the present campaign, explaining the
endorsements given him by the law
yers of Ardmore. He told the peopl,
who were assembled that he was no
the candidate Of any clique or organi
zation as has been charged. Mr.. Mooor,
also explained the present registration
0stem and the method of appointment
- precinct registrars, challenging any
one to find an unfit person among III,
list.
Other candidates who made speeches
included Guy Il. Sigler and Tom J
Pollock, for legislature; Marvin Shill
Ing, John L. Hodge and Hugh w Ros
for county attorney; NJ. f. Winfrey
Frank Bourland, Lloyd O'Dell and A. b
Seay for county Judge; Ewing c. Lon
don and Gus Gaines for sheriff; r. S
Hendon for county clerk; j. T. Spears
for tax assessor o. d. Thomas an'
Charles T. Connolly for commissioner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
London TAKES
TAFT TO HEART
In Twenty Days He Was
Guest at l9 Dinners, 10
Luncheons and 81 Re-
ceptionS.

1.ONDON.-Few Americans have ever
had such a spontaneous greeting or
such affectionate farewell AZ the hands
of the British as Chief Justice Taft
has just received The genial ex.presi-
dent OF the United States captivated
all hearts during his three weeks stay
here by his loyalty, his kindness and
his unaffected manner.
The Br'ttons. who are accustomed to
regard their own public men in nigh
places with something akin to awe.
were frankly surprised 10 find the
former head of one hundred million
people 30 modest, democratic and ap-
proachable. and Mrs. Taft came in for
large share Of their admiration.
The CHIEF justice surpassed his White
House record IN speech making BAN
quoting and public receptions. During
his % days here he was the guest at
l9 dinners. l9 luucheons and 81 re.
oeptions. He officiated a. one chrlsten.
ing,.attended one golden wedding dned
with the king danced with the queen.
met all OF official England thousands
OF other people and was made an honor
AIRY member OF the British bench and
bar.
oxford. Cambridge and Aberdeen hon.
ored him with degrees. which, with his
American honoTs, gave him the total
OF IL titles. In the minds Of English
men he has been one OF the most sue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
Calomel SalivateS
And LooSenS Teeth
The Very Next Dose of This
Treacherous Drug May
Start Trouble.

You know what calomel is. It's mer
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is danger
Gus. II crashes into sour bile Ike
dynamite, cramping and sickenlng you
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious headachy, con
stipated and all Knocked out. just &c
TO your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodsons Liver. Tone for a few cents
which Is harmless vegetable substi'
tute for dangerous calomel. Take q
spoonful and If It doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel! II makes you
sick the next day; ii loses YOU day :
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great Nc
salts necessary. Give il TO the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.--adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

,,,>,e,,t
ar',..., -
''.'., -,
,.,-,'1 N, -,
,'. ~ ~. N,
a." -. ~,
~ !,
,,' ~ ~
T,,n.n ~ u n,uiar ~ !, nanny
- -. d.,
'tn' .''9, V' ~, ~, pes ~ -,
tIryvI,rr TOU,NStup praa,ra,
e..1 60. ~ choaa ~ "a,
S,"l'o" S, "a ~ no ,,s oo,not
= ,,1,N n' ,',,,, ~ -, ~
~. 9, ~ , - ", y,,,.a,'. ,,.a
-, r1oo,,, u Go !, u
Char,han,atr ma Hrre - w po,,ar
s.,s,,,. ,,maa,,,o, tJau.,,t r,,,, ro,.
-, NJ, ,,.,,,,.,.'.., -, nj.
~ aoi',,.aad ~ paui,,' ~ IT II
I-a,.,,o,,.' -, rai.a', C,.,, rin,,,,i,
n,,ii, r.,.l, ,,,.,,,tt ~, - Cudd
,,,aoi,a+ = po,.,4 ~ ~ ,,o,.,a,,s,,,d
pc vra,,aoa 49, - rast. go
a,na+ uanIato, ,,.o,.as ~ o r;,,,
U-atson Nc ID Chon,on ond
-. yvh,,a. ,.as,,,ot 49, r.aa,
nc nIossr,on riah ,foo. land ro,,
'curlev. nroc,rot 1o WI, Tn, sorar,
,i,,a W n Clav a,d lace t1ollo,d
nrooi,,o, =, uaatdto, ,,,a.d : ~
! D.. roi,o cto,d,o,, ~ ot,a,
'i ~ S'' ~" - - S"N
n d A,,,a,, ond yva1tor 7 ~. so,
"a uoeldton word n A prooL. y
r1o,,,.,,, - TIT, r,,,.,,,z.,,. 80