davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
STAFFORDAT B]OU
 |NR|P VAN TWINKLE
Producers Declare Headllner To Be a Rare Histri-
 oniC Treat

Frank w. Stafford. well known vaudevillian, assisted by Marie Stone and other actors of note, presents a woodland fairy tale entitled Rip Van Wrinkle" as the headliner on the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week and prom ise a rare histrionic treat.
 Other acts on this bill include the Rackos, athletes and wonders of strength. as well as Arnold Grazer, the popular musical comedy star, while Max LeHoen and Leone Du- preece also present a feature act en- titled "Ramonas Acres" the vaude- vile bill closing with Miller, Packer and Seltz, in "A Triple Alliance of Nonsense"
 May McAvoy is the screen star in "A Private Scandal, a Realart pie tnre, also on the program beginning this afternoon.
 "In a score or more of English propaganda pictures" says Bruce Gordon. leading man opposite May McAVoy in "A Private Scandal" I have been shot in practically every part of my anatomy. Sometimes I died but most of the times l recovered in time to receive the Victoria Cross"
 Nil. Gordon actually did splendid work with the African troops, op- erating against the German colonies in exciting skirmishes of which the world has heard little, owing to the greater spectacle along the western front.
 He is a very capable artist and appears to advantage in the role he portrays in "A Private Scandal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES l
Sale of sS.OOO, ,O6O State of Alabama Series A i1a Per Cent Public Road,
 Hfrh,vay and Bridge Rnnds


 Under and by virtue or an RCt or the Legislature of Alabama, approved Oct Sl 1921. tActs special Session. 1921 D. 6t) and ot the Amendment tArtlele M "i the Constitution of Alabama fActs Specinl Session. 1921 pp. 3b-3S1, which author izes the Issuance and sale of Public haad' Highway and Bridge Bonds
 Sealed bids will be received by the Bond Commission of the State of Alabama at the office of the Governor in the state Capitol at Montgomery, unth lS oclocN noon on Wednesday, May 2A l922 Tor S3.OO0 900 State of Alabama P per cenl Series "A Public Road Highway and Bridge Bonds.
 Said bonds will be dated June l. 1922 and mature S500,000 annually, June l. 1880 to l935. nclusivei interest at me rate of four and one-haH 1flal pereentum payable semi-annuailN on June and December 1 of each yeRf. Both principal and Interest are payable at the office of the states Fiscal Agent in New York City. Bonds Will be issued in denomhna- ttuns Of Sl.0Qn or multipics, to snit pur- chaser and will be ID coupon lorui' put may be registered as to principaI ana m tercst at the office of the State Treasurer upon payment of the customary fees.
 After written bids have becn examined. at che time ahoVc stated the bonds may be sold on open competitive bids. al the discretion of the Bond Commission. This Commission is composed Of the Governor as eX offieio chairman, the Attorney Gen eral and the Chairman Of the State Hlsh way Commission.
 Bidders must furnish certified check, payable Co the order of the Treasurer of the State of Alabama. in the amount or two t2) per cent of the par value or the bonds htd for. and this amount is to be forfeited to the State by the succe ssful bidder should he fail to earry out the provisions of his bid. All written bids to be addressed to Thomas l.. Ktby. Gov etnor Chairman Bond Commission. State Capitol. Montgomery, Ala, and marked "Bid for Public Road Highway and Bridge Bonds" The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Temporary re- ceipts or certificates may be issued pend ing preparation of bonds. to be redeemed upon their delivery.
 The legality of the bonds will be ap- proved by Measrs. Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and Dodge of Boston.
 The total assessed valuation Of the State of Alabama, based on 60 per cent of it's tax value. Is S952.6O2.224. The total bonded indebtedness Of the state is Ss.561.000; including this issue, 1t will total siL557, 00Qi or less than 1 A per cent of it's assessed valuation.
 These bonds are forever exempt from all taxes.
 For further information address.
 THOMAS. E. kILBY- GOVERNOR, Chairman Bond Commission, State Gapi-
 tot. Montgomery, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
wOODMEN TO MEET

Mobile April 23.-( 1.)-The Uniform Rank of the Woodmen of the World from five southern states will hold their annual convention and en- eampmsnt in this city the week be-, ginning August 21. The uniformed Woodmen will come from the states of Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Georgia and Florida. Extensive plans are in the making for the entertain ment of the guests while they are ln Mobile for a week. The encampment will be pitched on the fair grounds overlooking Mobile bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro duce Exchange. Associated Msmbsrs Liverpcol Cotton Asseciatisu. Orders sc- -ticited for the purchase and sale of Cotton end Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and libsral ssrms given for eensisnnsnt of spet cotton for de- livery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

good this published sermon has done through the years? To Tiny Tims prayer God bless US every one o'ir hearts are filled with d sincere Amen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Daily Menn

Breakfast
 Halved Grapefruit Broiled Bacon Potato Pancakes Rolls Coffee
 Luncheon Mock Chicken Salad Rolls
 Mint, Orange Cup Ginger Cakes With Fudge Sauce
 Dinner
 Bouillon with Spaghetti
 Veal and Kidney Pie
 Mashed Potatoes
 Vegetable Salad
 Prune Whip
 Mint, Orange Cup Place in bowl one pint of cold tea and add the juice of one lemon and two oranges and two tablespoonfuls of fresh chopped mint. Sweeten with half cupful of sugar and stand on the ice io chill. When ready to serve add pin: of cracked ice, one orange cut in bits and a quart of chilled car bonate.i water. Serve in iced tea glasses and garnish with A bouquet of fresh mint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
EMPLOYMENT I
HEI, WANTED-MALE {

HEI3 . WANTED-MALE 4s We Secure Positions for Men in the Following Lines of Work: Accounting. Bookkeeping. Stenographic- Timekeepiug. Supply work. Pay roll work. Cost accounting. Technical work. IT you can successfully fill any Of the above and can furnish unquestionable reference. call by to see us. The Commercial Exchange
 40a Empire Bldg. WANTED-eoncrcte fiusher. Young man tNpist- W White truck driver. Experienced pantry lady Experienced packing house shipping Exparicneed dairy hand to drive wagon
 twhtte1. Two white waitresses. White or colored wood cutters. Five colored akinners, wheeler Jumper. first-cla blow man. Colored truck driver colored presser. Colored girls for cafe. Colored boy cook helper. Maids, cooks. others. Producers Agency 2tt7lz 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

Soldiers who are absent without leave in Honduras are punished by a 25-m mile hike back to the barracks, all the way uphill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
ANNOUNCE. 7ENTS A
CARDS OF THANKS

WE wish to thank our many friends for their Kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death Of our baby. Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
EDUCATIONAL D.
BUsINEss COLLEGES {

Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler lusiness College. Sc ssions day and night. Call. write or phone for S4th su- AaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
LOST AID FOUND

 $25 REWARD-I.ooS out for one Willie Towery, who disappeared from his home, Huntsville Ala. April 4 1922, and had about S240 in money on him. Descrip- tion He is 30 years of age, feet 6 inches high has dark hair and blue eyes w. J. F. with flag and eagle tattooed upon his arm; one upper tooth was out and when he left home he had on dark brown suit and cRrried an extra pair gray trousers with him. His wife is very much worried and distressed over her husbands disappearance, and has deposited the above reward in the bank. Search all hospitals. as Mir. Tow cry was laboring under nervous re- lgious strain. II found. apprehend him and wire me at my expense. William Mitchell, Chief Of Police, Huntsville, Ala. April 1T, 1922.
 LOST--Saturday afternoon On Ensley ave-, 9th st.. or West End car, flower brooch, set with diamonds; reward. Call Ems ley l0S6-J or West End 719-W FOUND-About 100 suits and overcoats at $lO. Wonderful values Marc Link, 1911 1st Aye.
 Ds sr-Just $lO if you don't buy one of my e20 suits. Pure wool and wonderful values. Mare Linx. 1911 1st Ave. LosT-About si5 if you don't buy one of my s2b suits. Pure wool. wonderful values. Mare Linx, 1911 list Ave. FOUND-The best SIS suits in the city. Let me prove IL. Mare Link. 1911 lot Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
BUSINESS RVICE C

PLUMBING -~Fof au,ak ssrVic,, and ex-
 pert wofkrna nship cell Main HAS. Sir.
 Mingham PumDing Co. 5l0 N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Improvement Ordinance
 No. I92-D

An ordinance to provide for certain improvements on 21st street, south, from the south property line of Magnolia avenue, to the
 north property line of Highland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16


back on the resin. but he has never
failed 10 ret up befor. the count
~ 10.
Benny Leonard. holder Of the iirht.
weight title. has twice been knocked
out. In his frs, year a. a profca.
sionai. 1918. Joe shuTrue stopped
him In four rounds. THE following
year FRANKIE Fleming knocked him
out Ia the same number Of rounds.
Johnny Dundee. holder OF the Jun.
Tor lightweight title. va. kayosd in
the firx, round % hia Eight with WA.
lie jackson In 1917.
Jimmy Wide. holder OF the worlds
riywciEht title. went out Of his class
10 meet Pete Herman and was out
on his feet when they stopped the
bout
Georges csrp~n.i~r. holder Of The
worlds iixhtheavywoiEht champion
ship. has been tho most Knocked out
Of all champs. lie has taken the
count three times
Johnny Kiihane w~-rt ous OF hts
class 20 meet Lightweight Champion
fs~nuy Leonard and IAstsd only THREE
rounds "a
Jim Flynn onc~ hno~sef ont Jack
Dempsey. Tha; was when Dempsey
was an unknown. II IL claimed Jack
purposeiy picked out a sof, spot.
al % Cleveland 10 convinced that
byron Downey Knocked out Middle.
weight Champion Johnny Wilson.
no, once. but Tire. times. Ia their
bout In that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

yIyAITER LUNDGREN. who
wv broke a world bowling record
when he toppled over Tzs In inc
singles at Toledo tournament OF the
American Bowling Congress. II one
of chlcago's best bowlers.
Lundgren rolls comparatively
slow ball with a wide hook that
finds the IL pocket with uncanny
regularity.
In hanging up his record OF 1s2'
which bcttered tho previous mark
OF 7is made by Harry cavan OF
Pittsburg at Toledo IN 1919. Lund'
rren came thru with scores OF 2S4,
232. 263.
Lundgren made rs strikes and
seven spares in the three games.
lie had two splits. picking up one
Of them.
In his last game he started with
six straight strikes. Then he
bumped into a 81 split on a Brook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Philly Middleweight
Looms as Contender

LfsTfC fans want 70 keep an eye
l. on Tommy Loughran OF Phiia'
deiphia.
Loughran n middieweight on
the way up. and II looks now as II
he were headed for Champion John
ny Wilson's scalp.
For two years this Philadelphia
boy has been something OF "A sen
sation In his own city. Now this
reputation IL commencing TO reach
out over the country.
His latest triumph came In his
recent bout with Bryan Dovney OF
Columbus. The fight went the limit
Of eight rounds. The philadelphia
sport writer's were unanimous In de-
claring tina, LouRhran had all the
best Of II for six Of the eight rounds
Loughrar has come thru Two
other tough bouts with flying colors.
The first Of these was with Jimmy
Darcy OF California. Attic Darcy
dropped Loughran for the count OF
eight In the third round, the Phiia'
delphla boy came back" strong ann'
In the words Of noted fistic author'
ny. fought Darcy off his feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

antnens with Germany. lie wore the
oolors OF his native land. Belgium.
ilobsn comes TO this country I'm.
heSald-d. Georges Carpenter WAS
wildly received. made the hero Of tho
hour. and carried with him tho well
wishes OF many an American Ia his
fight with Dempsey.
Unlike Carpenter. Holm has slip
ped into our fair country almost un.
known. However. he may meet with
much better success than the much.
touted Georges.
Hobin has taken part in - bouts
during his ring career. lie has never
been knocked out. ON five occasions
he has lost the decision. In turn. he
has ksyocd a. % his opponents.
Holm comes 20 this country 20
seek a bout with Jack Britton. lie ss
modest In his claims and feels that
before camping on the trail Of Brit.
ton he nhouid prove 10 the American
puhlic that be is a worthwhile con-
tender.
II aohln makes rood II II his In.
fention 10 remain in this country and
become an American citizen.
Hobin has one thought on boxing
tina, IL sure to make hit in this
country.
lie never lets hts opponent stay n
he can put him away. That accounts
for half OF his bouts ending In knock.
cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Suit Question Is Big
Problem of Star Loop
Whether or Not Teams in Junior Diamond Circuit
viii Have to Be Uniformed Will Not Be Decided
Until All Entries Are Filed; Other League Gossip

THE suit questionable biggest problem confronting The
i Star Junior Baseball league-will be decided Monday
The entries close Saturday at and If goody ma
jory of the teams will be able to outfit their in
regulation baseball uniforms all of the will be
quested to do so. too.
year only part Of the teams fortunate enough
to play regular baseball uniforms most of the clubs being
made Of independent players who couldn't afford to buy
them.
The teams cannot play good baseball, however unless
they have the right outfits And IL is at all possible for
the different clubs in the league to buy suits they should
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
EUROPEAN
WELLER is
RING FREAK

NEW YORK, March 10. - From,
IN across the water comes another
European fiatic champion seeking
new fields 10 conquer.
Pete Holm Is the latest arrival.
n. lays claim TO the welterweight
title Of Europe.
Holm " a Belgian. His home is
at Antwerp. fie !. y years Old,
weighs i4s pounds when not In train
lnr and ls only feet s inches tall
The European title holder is I'M
auea,louabiy IN. shortest wcltcr.
weight in the world.
However. what he lacks IN height
he makes UP In breadth. lie IL on
the type Of Bob Moha. who In the
old days was known as the cave
man OF the mlddieweight division
Like Georges Carpenter. Holm
was an aviator in the late unpleas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Loughrnn also had all the best OF
his match with Fay Kaiser, who.
II win BE- remembered. after losing
tho A. r.. +. championship to Bob
Martin. later scored referees do
cision over Martin in this country.
Tommy Loughran IL 10 years old.
Is fighting now at 1876 pounds. and
may even beat out Lew Tender in
bringing boxing championship 20
Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

= which played under the name Of
the Youngstown Athletic club last
year. has Just about completed its
roster for the season. Manager Tuck
er has the following men lined up:
Robert Forester. catcher Jean
Crooks. pitcher; Dan Sloan. second
base. Manuel shansby. shortstop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

youngrter can do IL
During the winter received let
ters from several Coast umpires. who
have worked behind johnson. All OF
them agree that the Portland gradu-
ate Is ready for the majors.
One OF them was very strong in
his praise for the Tiger recruit
johnson is n big Lacquer right
now Is the way he put 81 "IIe ought
70 be able TO step right in and take
with a club like Detroit behind him.
he should win at least 80 per cent OF
his games"
During one Of the major league
meetings I had . talk with Duffy
Lewis. In his day - = big Lacquer.
Duffy could swat EN-. Last year. in
the Coast league. Duffy led the or
ganlxation at bat with a mark better
than 400. That IL the nrst time sucn
n thing has ever happened In tho
Coast league
II there WA one style Of p3tchisg
that Lewis ifked. Il was the fast ball,
pitcher. A sweeping hook bothered
Duffy. but fast ball was made 90
order for him. and the faster the bet
ter. Detroit had announced the pur-
chase OF Piilette and johnson. I
asked Lewis what he thought about
them.
MADE LEWIS
Pop EN- UP
They are great prcspects.. he re-
piled. Both OF them have q great
fast ball. You know I always could
hit fast ball. Bill. Well. those two
birds had me popping the ball in tho
air all season..
That statement struck me as quito
n compliment. coming from a player
known as n fast ball hitter. II would
seem 10 mean that both these young
men have something on their fast
bail.
sam Crawford. one Of the greatest
hitters in the history OF the game.
batted against the pair many times.
Here Is what he says about John.
son:
A REAL
BOOST
This johnson has one Of shoss
hoppy fast balls. much like the ons
Walter had when he came to thu
American league. II Is a tough ball
to hit He also has plenty OF other
stuff and should develop into one Of
the very best pitchers in the majors.s
In speaking OF johnson. every
player and umpire who has seen him
In action lays stress on his fast ball.
After all. the fast ball is the thing.
SO II looks as IL the name Of John
son is TO continue to shine in Amcrk
can league pitching circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

zinc. the rcfcrrc saw INC
a.,,,sn MessyJoe Easan bout
, sr.w TUESDAY evening IT'S
- Che promoters TO select
s ~ or the ether as the lorSAi
,uuchlns bag for Mike o'sa0nS'
.sen the famous ST. faai 'ha"'
ram shows his wares here On
Mach Is. n neither Of the boys
-. an, NOR, fight In him than
:. showed Tuesday, the question question
:, ~h,rh shah take the ecs'ing
!. q nslle momcnI -
S.x.y Is clever but when that J
- Inc speech Is ever. lie can
~ "a IN his last rghts he has
Ely one a weakness for NloeSins
~, n the straish, let's shot a.
- ~. With his face. Maybe th'
'..,y SEQ, Is holding somethins
60 n he Is. he'd better bring u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
~ LOOMS
AS GREAT
NET YEAR

Matches with Stamford and Wash.
fngton universftse. and selected
teams from Victoria. Vancouver. Ia,
coma and other Northwest net cen.
ters. are planned for the 1922 season
by the Seattle Tennis club.
Phil Neer. Stanford. intercollegiate
tennis champion: Marshall Allen. OF
the local club: Leon de Turenne. OF
the local club and captain OF the 1891
Harvard net varsity, and other wide
iy known tennis stars. viii compete
on local courts this season.
In an effort 10 widen local interest
in tennis. winners In the high school
and university tournaments in the
city this spring will be awarded
memberships in tho Seattle Tennis
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Grades
Worry
Coach
wv" Track Men May Be
Lost Thru Scholastic
Requirements
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

CcHoLAgric standing OF track
~ men ~ one Of the problems that
10 worrying Coach Heo Edmundson
az the winter quarter OF college
draws TO n close. II II understood
that several OF his star cindcr men
are not completing enough hours to
be eligible for tho spring conferences
season.
Confer-nc. eligibility rules are that
each man must pass II hours the
preceding quarter. and also bs paas-
Ing IL hours during the quarter OF
competition. with the loss Of one or
moro nprniters and n pair Of field
men. EdmundBon's team would be
seriously crippled.
Ths crew men present. the other
extreme In scholastic standing. hxv.
ing the highest average Of grades Of
any group Ia tho university. Tbere
was only one subject failed in by any
man among the 80 members Of the
Varsity Boat club. who live at train
ing quarters in Terry hail. Much Of
the SUCCESS Of tho crew men In rchoi-
arHhip In attributed by the coaches
TO tho fact that they 1--we In training
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
MkIH CLUB IN
4LlNGHyAN

fx several years there has been
rsssason talk that a fourth club
~ y admitted 20 the Coast hockey
" fourth club IN admitted
Una has been usually talked OF
ne best city available as the
$50 s.poration problem involved in
as q team In Portland In too
: financial risk. Now comes
go ~ Ice circles that state that
- ashsm viii be represented in
=, sle This year. Nothing Off.
= nss heen issued on the poaEfbll.
" q fourth club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Chicago Bowler Makes
New Mark OF 720 Pins

iyn hit He came right hack with
four more strikes and got seven
pins on his last ball.
IL Is a rather interesting fact that
Lundgren made his rccord-break.
ing scoro of TAO on alleys and ..
the same on which Cavan In 1919
set his mark OF IT'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

A Nj OF the ~ teams that hav~ en-
~ tered the league 40 far that win
not Be abls to start the season April
, should inform The Star at once. az
II wili eliminate a tot OF trouble for
this department when II comes 70
making oct the schedule.
Teams that stiii want "a come into
the league should fill out an entry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

voRlD's SERIES
WENs FRIDAY

zemorrov night will mark the
s'enins Of the worlds series in To
fanto, Canada. with the Vancouver
no t<nsling with Toronto. The title
~ y decided In the best three out
I'VE games. slx.man and seven
nan hockey will alternate. with the
.11'ef style being In vogue in the
TINT night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
NEW DIVING
TOWER

A NEW diving tower and starting
"A raft for the swimming team at
the university Ia under construction.
In preparation for the opening OF the
season. The tower will be tied in the
canal near the crew house.
Quarters in the crew HOUSE. with
Individual lockers for tho men. win
be ready when warmer weather per.
mlts the first workout in the canal.
The swimming team will participate
In Junior day events. and expects 20
line Up competitive matches with 9TH
er Coast colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

TufE official scorer OF every team
= In the league should attend the
meeting 70 Be held at The star Fri
day. at .. m. Averages are to be
kept for the league this year. II the
scorers show the right Kind Of coop
Grafton.
Al Friday's meeting instructions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

TO hght on the fsth. or his ring
future win hs a thing OF the past.
An Of which Is assuming that Nc
Kay gets the 70.
Boston Joe has less In his favor
than has Mckay. He's no dub. but
certainly Isn't In the class capable
Of forcing Gibbons TO extend him.
self. Eagan can punch a little. box
passabiy. Whether he can stand up
under IRE Is prohlematicai. as Nc
Kay failed TO clout him In either of
their bouts with wallop hard
enough 20 jar an average light.
weight
This ncy Joe Dunn h one 81 the
smcothest working llghtwelghts
trutted out before the local firtie
bugs since the departure OF Jimmy
puffy. Dunn looked good when no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

for the scorers as 10 how this depart.
ruent wants the games recorded will
be gone over. and al every rcorrr
VIII need these instructions. u II i'm
porsant that every man be present
A. has been stated many times BE-
fore this week. the official scorer
may not he a player on tho team he
u representing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Looking Thru the Ringside Ropes With Seaburn Brown

present Ito fight. Prank Barrieau.
Canadian middle. At Vancouver 10
night. and IL billed for another
crack a, Gordon McBay's champion
ship wreath In n aixround 10 nj
Taoorna a week from tonight. The
schumann Barrieau mill IL slated
10 70 ten sornions. schumann II nj
his best over the longer route. a. he
ls tough and usuaiiy In good con.
dition.