davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Pen Fugitive Barred Out, Says SquaWk!

pockets Saturday nights. and 10 en-
joying all tho comforts Of a first
class ponltsntiary. lilo deserts this
safe haven for tho periis and priva'
lions OF vooxy world,
Sweet sisferi A gull like that
earns no sympathy. n win serve
him right II he's never found.
The warden ourifa refuse 10 let
him return. and from what
hear. 4 think he's gonna
what do you mean7"
well, they tell me TINT since he
broke out they've doubled tho
guards around the Zig House. j
figure that's n stern and preeau-
tionary measure taken 10 pre-.
vent him from breaking back In"
And squawit hastily departed. one.
third OF jump ahead OF my best
lead psperweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Relatives of Mrs. Agnes
Clark, Omaha, Neb., (obove)
and Miss Ellen McKinnon,
Sun Prairie, Wis, sag then
are the oldest hving aUomen
trims IN the United States.
They mere born 92 gears ago
at Inverness. Scotland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Bull Gland Fatal
to Epileptic Boy

DENNIS. Mass. Aug. zs,--Aedicai
Examiner II. u. Handy Of Harvich
has begun an investigation Of the
death Of John v. Mccormack. OF
Ware. a patient at tho local hospital
Of tho Massachusetts, clinic for dag.
noris.
The boy. a sufferer from ~piiepry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

and look on tho island again. And
find soms wrong laoes they'd over
looked bofore. probably"
You saorilsgious old rooundreir' !
inserted. "Ons would think your
sympathies were with this law
defier.'
mot miner denned sauawk. This
buzxnrd wringr no mist from my
starry eyes. Here's q cookie who's
getting room and board free. has no
bills 20 pay nor wife 10 go thru his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
SIBERIAN GIANT Is
OVER 9 FEET TALL;
HAS HUGE APPETITE

CHICAGO. Aug. 7s,--The III.
berlan giant. Kanzanloff. recent.
iy exhibited In Hungary as the
largest man alive. Is ~ years Of
age. height . feet inches. and II
built In proportion. Ills foot II
i foot inches long. his chest
measurement In 90 inches. the cir.
eumferenos OF his head IN 70
inches and his weight II as
pounds.
To support his huge frame he
eats an amount that would satisfy
four others OF good appetite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
French Are Against
Wars, High Taxes

Whist y t1s fssaing - the tree rui-
- - rrznee. the psne.ass5 Frssce
= . pivotal aaftea. and rs,on n
AnsBs1y aevea6s wns - pea<e In
E1r~ps~ Thas y Why The star sent
Milton HgeaDev. reprssenssfive 81 the
~ n A. e~rvtce. - 60 ost upoa the
Rsnaoe to talk - the Preach pess-
an1s and - naik them. what II w~x
es0esf~ This h the Last Vt . sexses
- fear articles telling what he
fouDd thesD.-Tho Editog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
BY James w. Egan

IL sec." sauawIs MeGuff OBJ
served mailclously. Il are that
Roy Gsrdner's rival stIll battles
the bioodhounds."
Hell be caught sooner or In
teri they always are" I said
grumpily.
mot by the bioodhounds.
Ill bet % panama." expressed
Squawk. anyhow. Mr.. Delay.
l. nj present the match In u
brecxo--that's out. And sniff!
sniff pursue IN. faithful dogs.
Faithful and futile"
What have you got against Matt
trail snootsrsY' do.
We'll. I'm a brother who's always
figured this baying bloodhound stuff
he butterfiy's knees. don't care
they belong 60 Matt or
romebody else. Them dogs arc usu.
ally valuable as ten shares OF oil
stock IN paying off n mortgage.
How well remember the thrill
ng movies in which the desperate
busting thru the bush but
always keeping In eyeshot OF tho
'amera. registers mortal terror AZ he
realizes tho bloodhounds are on his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

was tho subject or a recent operation
nj tho hospital In which II was an
nounced n gland from bull was
transpiantsd TO his body. lie hsf
been reported well on the road 70
recovery. A blood oIot was said 10
have caused death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

It was decided on Thursday at meeting Of the representatives of the Vocational school or New London and the Westerly High school baseball teams 10 play tho deciding game of the Interscholastic baseball chaHpi- pnship. for which these two teams are lied. at the Fairgrounds in this city on Saturday afternoon There had been pome opposition on the part of the Westerly team 10 playing in Norwich owing to the distance to be travelled from Westerly because Of the detour Co be made. However the Westerly team consented Co play here when 1t when it was shown that the Fair grounds presented the best diamond and the game will draw larger crowds than if played in Mystic or Stoning- ton.
 The Vocational team. has played snappy ball during the season and like Westerly suffered only two de- fests out Of the six games played The Westerly team has also played exceptionally good baseball winning Q large percentage of the games play cd both in the league mad outside.
 Coach Taylor of the Vocational school has had it's team going through their trickks all the week in prepara- ton for the game tomorrow. The play
 
 into focus with all kinds of fast shoots. curves and spitters and have acquired an ability to hit that spells trouble for Westerly. lt was said in New London on Thursday that the Vocational boys could hit bullet with e tooth-picS as they have become such accurate hifters. The Vocational boys have also been through some stiff fielding practice
 While Noca tional has been doing this Westerly has been by no means idle. Coach Gallagher realizing that Vocational has a world of strength, hasn't let his team get the least bit stale. HIs team has been hard at work with tpe stick and in the field and from rpeorts from bozh camps these two teams are about on equal terms in all departments and the champion ship will depend largely on who gets the breaks Of tho game
 The league standing when it closed on last Tuesday when Westerly won from Stondngtou is ga follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
KEARNs SERIOUSLY CONSIDERS
 SEY-WILLARD RoIIT

Los Angeles. June 15-Jacl Demn- sey. heavyweight champion pugilist may meet Jess Willard. from whom he won the title. in a return match uext Labor Day. Jack Kearns. man ager of the champion, said late to- day.
 kearns said he was leaving for the east tomorrow and while there would take up propositions made by Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter, of Benton Harbor, Mich, and Tex Rickard of New ork, for a Dempsey Willard match.
 kearns said he received a message from Fitzsimmons today asking if a match could be arranged between Dempsey and Willard or Dempsey and Brennan
 The Willard match would be pref- srable t0 us" Kesrns said. If the terms are satisfactory and there is "a public demand for it."
 The manager said he had read an interview with Willard in the Los An -eles Evening Express in which the e1 champion was quoted as saving that Dempsey. through Kearns had 5cen "side-stepping' a return match.
 Willard may believe that but there
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Keeping Tabs on Sport

Bisbee, Carey and Mueller make up 9 great outfield trio for the Pitts burgh Pirates.
 Chicago fans were certainly sur prised at the way the White Sox wad- ed into the Eastern teams.
 From the way Irish" Meuse is hit ting, the Giants gardener must have started his annual swat spree.
 Cleveland is the one team that has it on Detroit this season, the Indians having won 10 games from the Fig CTS.
 Looks as if George Kelly of the Gi. ants is out of the race for the Nation al league home run championship this season.
 Raymond Bressler, who has been pinch hitting for the Cincinnati Reds. has a healthy batting average of 400.
 Now that cark Griffith's pitchers have got the range the Senators will most likely make a heap of trouble for American league leaders.
 The Cleveland Indians have put up nifty game notwithstanding the ab- sence of Manager Iris Speaker. With the mighty Iris back in the game the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
SOUTH WTNDHAM

Miss Genevieve Meyers underwent an operation for appez 1icits the past week in New York hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Miss Myrtle Clark and Mrs Henry Clark motored to Salem Sunday and called on Mir CIark's brother. \. L. Clark
 Children's Day exercises were held on Sunday morning at the regular sersi Q and the following children were bap-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
TlLoEN AND WIENER LOSE
 TO CHAPIN DUO

Hartford. June 15-Rain prevented The playing of any singles matches in The New England tennis champion ships at the Hartford Golf club today. but two doubles matches were fought out after the showers had passed. A surprise came in the semi-finals of Springfield. Mass, defeated William T. Iilden, worlds champion, and his youthful partner, A. L. Weiner of Phil aoelpnia- T1lden did not show his usual stea1iness, while the Chapins played iu fine form. winning 6-2. 6-2
 Tn the singles tomorrow Tilden is scheduled 10 meet Fl. H. Hyde of Hart ford in a semi-final contest. while fifth round matches are to be played by Vincent Richards of Yonkers. N. 1-. vs. A. IT. Chapin. Jr.. and Phil settens of San Francisco vs. E. F. Dawson of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Vocational and Westerly have beat en each other once and in close games SO that the contest at the Fairgrounds on Saturday afternoon should be an- other close game. Coach Eddie Mckay or The Academy has made the local ara nEemenrs and wasinstrumental in setting the rse of the Fairgrounds from the Knights of Columbus and The Fair Association who have glad E given the use of the ground free ut charge. The game was to have been played at the Academy campus but ewing Co the Camp Fire Girls having me use Of the diamond on Saturday the Fairgrounds was suggested The Smpires of the game will be Emory Davis at the plate and Harold Hull sn the bases. The game will be called O. o'clock daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

 CLASH ON SATURDAY

The game between Taftville A. A.. and All-Insurance of Hartford, which was postponed two weeks ago be- cause of weather conditions, is sched- uled to take place Saturday afternoon Aa the Providence Street Grounds, fIaftville. It was learned Thcfsday that the pitcher to oppose Taftville will be Daoust, who played with Nor wich for two seasons in the past, and who has been Taftville's antagonist before Dauost is looked at as a mas ter of the art, and crowd of his ad- mirers will no doubt, be out to see him perform.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
MISS BISHOP AND MRS. PORTER
 REACH GOLF FINAL

Bridgeport, June 15-Miss Georgi- ana Bishop, of Brooklawn, and Mrs. Charles Porter of New Haven. will meet in the final round of the wom- sn's state golf championship tourna- ment here tomorrow.
 Miss Bishop, present holder of the ltle, won her way into the finals bv defeating Mrs. Burnside Winslow. of New Haven. six up and four to play. Mrs. Porter defeated Mrs A. Raymond Ellis of Hartford, one up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
HARVARD CREWS HAD
 LIGHT WORKOUT YESTERDAY

Red Top. Conn. June 15-The Har- yard crews had light work this after noon in anticipation of the four mile Lest tomorrow between the shells of Brown and Amory. This race is ex- pected to decide which of the two Crimson varsity boats will represent Harvard in the varsity race against Yale. The crows are almost of even strength, in the opinion of followers Of rowing. The late practice today consisted of five mile paddles, Coach Howe taking the crews out separate ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
WIN ON
 cHIcAGo'S CARELESS PLAY

Chicago, June 15-Philadelphia de- feated Chicago 10 to today, breaking Chicago's winning streak of six conse cutive games. Falk and Johnson got their signals crossed on a pop fly to left by Dykes, and the ball fell safe filling the bases with one out. This paved the way for the Athletics vic tory as fIauser a pinch hitter singled to right, sending two runs home and putting the Athletics in the lead.
 Philadelphia (A) Chicago (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
GIANTS WIN 9TH STRAIGHT
 VICTORY, PIRATES LOSE

New York, June 15-The New York Nationals defeated Pittsburgh today in a closely contested struggle. the worlds champions winning their sixth consecutive victory. The score was to 2. Ryan, the Holy Cross young ster had better enduring qualities than Adams, the forty year old veteran. kelly's' hitting was largely responsible Tor Adams defeat. His triple in the eighth sent in Meusel and Young with the winning runs. Score:
 Plttsburuh fNl Nav Vark fuA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
DaredeviIs to j. C. Juniors

The Daredevils of Taftvi3e wish to remind the Jewett City Juniors of the game to be played at JeWett- City on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock CD. S. T.) The Daredevils have been go- ing strong this season and are out to make a record among the younger teams in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
HERMAN REPORTS TO
 READING. JOHNSON RELEASED

Reading, Pa, June 15-Manager Bender of the Reading International leageu club today announced the re- lease of Catcher Carl Johnson to Bridgeport of the Eastern league on option.
 Jim Herman, star catcher for Yale, reported to the club here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
TANKS GIVE BATTLE TO
 UMPIRE AFTER GAME

Detroit June 15-Detroit was help less before Mays for seven innings today but rallied in the eighth and scored two runs and beat New York ? to 1. The Yankees obtained only four hits off Stoner and pauss. Police es- corted Umpire Hildebrand off the field after the game when Yankee players surrounded him because he called Scott out in the 9th for bunt- ing foul on the third strike The play retired the side with 8 runner on third.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
BOSTON HUMBLEs INDIANS
 FOR SECOND TIME

Cleveland, June 15-Boston won the second game of the series from Cleve-
 nd today, to 3. After pitching bril- hantly for 2-3 innings, Mails, who had not started a game for two months, weakened. Uhle took his place and the first two Boston batters to face him hit safely. Quinn was ef- fective after the first few innings. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
BROWNS NOW WITHIN
 HALF GAME OF TANKS

St Louis, June 15-The Browns went into half a game of first place today by defeating Washington to 2 and by virtue of Detroit's to 1 victory over New York. The game was won by a wierd home run by McMa- nus in the fourth with Sisler on base. MeManus drove the ball into deep left field, and taking an unusual bounce, the ball went over the fence. Smith of Washington also knocked a home run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

tized; Herbert A Card. Jack and Wal ter Card. Charles Bsckus. Robert Shat tuck and Charles Worthington Backut and Alfred Card. Jr.
 Mrs. Louis Putoz has returned aftc a three weeks visit with her son, Louh ". Putoz. of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Annie Pend.eton of Windham hz been visiting at the home of her nephew Herbert A. Card.
 Mrs. Arthur Sweet was taken ili a her home the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Georges Blanchet, of France, was unofficially proclaimed winner of the annual balloon race for the Grand Prix of the Aero Club of France. He landed near Bor- deaux. PAS miles from the Tuileries Gardens in Paris where the race was started. This is the fourth time he has won this prize the other times being in 1s0s-0s-10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
sIipperx EeIs Win

The Slippery Eels won close game Wednesday afternoon from the Jail Hill team by a score of ' to 6. Al bert Lasch pitcher for the EeIs was the star of the game hitting a bag ger that won the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Babe Ruth has the job Of his life in trying to overtake Williams, Horns by and Miller for the seasons home run honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh. who fought successfully in middle weight. light heavyweight and heavyweight ranks. won the light Heavyweight championship title of America on May 23 when he de- feated Gene Tunney. of New York. in 16-round bout at Madison squars Garden. Greb received the judges decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Frank Miller of the Braves is now the only undefeated pitcher in the big leagues. He has won five games mad lost none.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
DECIDING GAME OF NTERSCHOLASTIC
 LEAGUE TO BE PLAYED HERE

is nothing to it Kearns declared. Dempsey has always been willing to meet him again if satisfactory ar engagements could be made, and l feel the same way about it"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

"Shucks" Pruett, the college pitch CT now with the St Louis Browns. looks as if he carried the makings of a big league star
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Until the Browns trimmed Joe Bush the Yankee twirler was going at a fast clip, having won seven straight games
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
American League
LAST MINUTE RALLY WINS
 1O-INNING GAME FOR CARDS

Brooklyn, N. Y. June 15-St. Louis of today's game with Brooklyn, tied a three run lead and won to 3 in the tenth. Stocks home run in the ninth with one on the paths tied the count. Score:
 (N1 prooLI,,, fk,N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Ntw York fNn
Totals {. s24 q {

txi Batted for Adams in 9th
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .........0 Q 0 Q 70 New York ......0 0 Q ! - Two base hits. Grimm. Carey Young. Kelly Three base hits. Smith and Kelly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Nothing in the major leagues that can tie"the Cardinals in heavy hitting when the Cards sluggers have their eye on the ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

In one year the population of one of the important watchmaking towns in Switzerland has decreased by nearly L. 800 on accout of the depreciation of the industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

1 in those games and consequently leads the Braves in batting averages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
SMITH HOLDS REDS TO
 HITS AND SCORES SHUToUT

Philadelphia, June 15-George Smith blanked Cincinnati with six scattered hits, and Philadelphia today easily took the opening game of the series : to a. Score:
 Cincinnati (h1 PhiIadeInhi. I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Dick Rudolph has been in only three games this season, but he hit for .400
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Indians should move forward at a rapid pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
count. Score:
 St. Louis (Nl
lro0klYn (N)
Totals go 70 90 l2 1 TvA p,4+od Fo- c.I-.loT L.

ax). Batted for SherdeI in sth
 t1x) Rsnfor Shelton in sfh
 Score by innings: st Louis ........o c % oof9 ,4 Brooklyn ........0 . 0 3 | a Two base hits, Hornsby. Fournle- Tor,ofcor, Hish Johnston ., Wheat. Olson. Home run Stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Both the Red Sox and Athletics fell down badly during the Western trip. The Sox and Macllmen play much better ball at home than on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Cincinnati IN
PhiIadeIphia lNl

Totals 3l 6 24
 txl Ratted for Keck tn stth
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .......o Q 0 0 70 o-o Phuade t'lia ,,..s..3 0 4 % a x-J rws base hits, Walker. Peters. Leslie. Williams Home run. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
l the lead.
 Chicago (A)

-atals !. -5 27
 fxl Batted for Ronmel in fsth.
 txxl Rated for Nayl0r tn 9h.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .....o g 5--0 Chicago . .........4 c 0 O. Two base hits Collins. Young. 9. Walker 2, Mil ler. Home runs. Dykes and Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
un. Score.
 Washindtop
Totals s 6 24 14 Q
 fxlRan for Morrldge in sth.

so0re 0Y lnnlnss.
 Washington . .......0 Q c 0 c O--2 St. Louis ...........- Q Q 2 % Q O x3
 Two base hits Tobin. Severed. Milan. Picnich, Mogridge. Home runs. McNfanus and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

txl Ran for Baker in eth
 tzz) Batted for strner in 7th
 tz1 Scott out bunting foul third strike Score by innings: New York ..........O co % 0 0 O., Detroit ............0 0 Q n 0 2 - Two base hits. Meusel. Baker. Three base hit. Rigney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Cleveland IAN
4ttd lH t1l Rated for Menosky in 7th f-N nuNA-A l.

ysoetton ..........i 6siAS "a Cleveland .........9 q q
 Two base his Collins. Pratt. o'Rourks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

The. exarf 's"Sa ~ s'Aes is unknown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Raymond Bressler, who has been plnch-hltting for the Cincinnati Reds. has a healthy batting average of 400
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Bisbee, Carey and Mueller make up a great outfield trio for the Pitts burgh Pirates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Addresses


West Washington Street Store-W.
Washington and Senate, 5. W.
Cor.
East Washington Street StOre-E.
Washington and New Jersey,
n. w. Cor.
Meridian and Washington Street
Store, s. E. Cor. Merchants
Bank Bldg.
Illinois and Washington street
Store, 5. f. Cor. In Occidental
Bldg.
Illinois Street Store. los n. Illinois
Street. Opposite Terminal Sta
ton.
Massachusetts Ave. Store, AIssss-
chusetts Ave. at Vermont and.
Alabama Streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

The Postmaster has on display in the
potato. This potato was raised by Clab
Hancock and is the last of his crop, as
he and his family ate the other five be-
fore Christmas.
The Horse Doctor of the Calf Ribs
neighborhood, who has been treating
Columbus Allsop's wife, reports that she
Is now entirely out Of danger, as Co
lumbus already owes him for about
eleven visits.
Sile Kildew unthoughtedly got in a
hurry this morning while pursuing a
rabbit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
HOlU Does 1t Strike You?
Fred Heinach's Victory
BY
THE OBSERVER
Collegiate Century Race
Record of Babe Adams

THE recent likely do that husky
credited with three victories and charged with
einn which strength
won youth and for left he is possessed of extraordinary
needed bit victory
" The youthful poder pitcher much courage than he
. % He he v%" ~". isss II Mas @ 'ss Moline Club and he led the
' $ first % ns s ~
pitcher " Mack secs twrns worth in the younss and develop
~ s :"s ss s'' ras club tina" good "''
mi. ns baseball,
Hundred ard Record
the promised thrills of the ntercoes
several good sprinters college
seconds haven't been beaten
we're nas ;. as 81 ss;s S. s" " s%:
letter s " S SH' % @ S'' % of S sa m s"s % T o the s @ in % 1911
1ovr of Cornell and 1econey Of Lafayette
1' n"ns sG"Sr sS r. It @ tn; but
Farrell of Fodham; racb NcKim Of Princeton
and IOvcjy
THERE University Michigan to make boxing
sport The nsc gaining among colleges
the list Of institutions with every
The o the Forty Year Old Babe
RABE ADAMS was forty old Yesterday
charm the route sa IT. hn youthful
100 gives him percentage of
Adam; the hero of the 1900 dozen years later
the
he allowed 2G5 stopped ony by
Bill Donk. Of the Cards '' ~
His greatest is control essential still remains
with ~ '
This season the Babe lost his first in
row. 1t looks as If he is in for another
In his Adams a
BIT Of pitching fame and then ~ ~ =
knows howl
and off, The few hgbas inserted in his career bnvo on
confined ~ ~ ''' ''''
THE rain Yesterday received with by the
& crippled Phs and numerous healthy hoots by McGicuddy
With the AS enthusiasm winnn.
h the shbe and Mack families hate closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

breaking the record for the latter event.
=. John, of Cornell. who beat me last
Saturday, Is coming along in great
shape. as is evidenced by his great run.
ming against me. He ran 40 2-5 seconds
at that time, and with more than a
week to train he should be able to
place In the event.
Ray, Of Rutgers. like Driscoll, of
Boston. is hampered by the lack of
good competition during the season.
He is a good quarter, miller and, as last
year. should win place in the intercol.
lcgiates.
With such an array of stars I expect
to see brilliant race. with prospects,
II weather conditions are right. for n
breaking of the record Of 472-5 seconds.