davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Rice in center. Seattle undoubtedly
lost a great outfielder in Goebel. as
every Eastern critic speaks well Of
him. Goslin will undoubtedly have
the call for right field when the sea.
son opens. but the spotlight will be
thrown on Goebel I'm training camp
and he will have n better chance Of
making good than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

ability and plays an ailcourt rame
with remarkable forehand drive.
A. far a. he has gone. Randy
weiner in his career parallels Cham
pion Tiidsn'H 60 a dot. Roth are
Germantown boyn." and sandy IN
attending the same prep school that
Tgiden attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
CHAMPION HOOP
FIVES MAY MIX

Wabash college. winners Of the
intercollegiate basketball tourna-
msnt at Indiana polls last week.
may play the winner Of the East
ern league for the national honors.
The University Of Pennsylvania Is
favored 70 win the Eastern title.
with Princeton having a chance 20
tie the Quakers IL they beat Yale
and then trim Penn too.
Wabash won the national title by
defeating Kalamazoo college 10 to
% in the final game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
NOW
A SHORTSTOP

Arthur Fletcher. former shortRtop
Of th. New York Giants. no~ In
spring training with the Philadelphia
sss,sonais. VII be shifted from the
short neld 60 second base. II the tat.
est word from tho camp OF the last
place clstosiians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
YORKE MAY NOT
COME TO COAST

Jim Yorkc. tho big Chicago Cub
soushpaw. may not come TO the Los
Angeles champions as expected. He
Is being held up by the Boston
Braves. who refuse TO waive on him.
Yorke Is said TO be a promising pitch
ar. but green. He was supposed 20
have come 20 the Coast as part pay.
ment for Arnold STATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
PORTLAND WILL
HAVE POWER

when It comes 10 batting power
the Portland Beavers shape US az
one OF the strongest hitting clubs In
the league right now. Poole. Ken.
worthy. Cox, Sargent. Mccain.
High. Thorpe. Bruggy. Elliott and
wolfer all hit .275 or better. sar.
gent and Mccain were both 300
hitters In the international league
two years ago. but didn't do so well
in the American league last season.
Elliott hit almost 300 and Wolfer
clicked the leather onion at .275
pace. All the rest batted over 300
in 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
BROWN ROOKIE
SHOWS CLASS

Cedric burst. n rookie outfIelcer,
II the sensation OF tho 81. Louis
Browns spring trimming camp. lie
IL showing promise in the garden
and waiiops the onion to the full
Subtraction OF all concerned. &c.
oordinK TO dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

TuIE Hiiiman Merchants. one OF
i tho new teams TO enter Tho
Star ieaEu. thla SEASON has made
up It's roster for the season. Most
of the players on IN. squad played
with the Columbia Giants las, year.
Lane Iandxtrofn and Bni Book
are slated 10 take care Of the
pitching. with Kenneth statr BE-
hind the plate. Emil iockman and
George wake are fighting u out for
FIRST bass Fred i~pln AZ second
Jerome Mcdonald ~ third and
Ra0ph Robertson At shor,atop coin.
plets the infielf.
Ronald Mcdonald vii be In ieft
field. Tony Ripley will b. 10 cen
ter. and Blli Wilson or Emil Peps.
Eon will take care Of right field
Tho latter may b. shifted 10 src
ond base II he Hhows UP better
than Fred Pepin.
Tho Hlllrnan team IL expected 20
play their home games on Columbia
playfold-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
LONDON TO PUT
ON CHESS MEET

The international masters chess
tournament will be held in London
this year. getting under way July
81. Jose Capablanca, recognized
worlds champion, will sail from
Cuba for the big meet carly next
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
GOEBEL GETS
HIS CHANCE

Edwin Coebel has a fine chance
OF breaking into the Washington out.
field. Leon Coslin. considered one
OF the best young outfieIders 20 come
up TO the American league in years.
has got Off on the wrong boof in
training camp and he has been in.
definitely suspended by Manager
Milan. This leaves Goebel and Frank
Brewer fighting II out for right field
with Clyde Milan in left and Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
HARRAHAN TO
BOX MORROW

Joe Harrahan, Seattle lightweight.
who has staged a nice comback re-
Gently. defeating Morgan Jones and
Marcariox Flores. will meet Lackey
Morrow Of Spokane in n sixround
bout at Aberdeen March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
SOX RECRUIT
STAR BOXMAN

L~vere,is. a pitcher obtained frua.
Fort Smith. Ark Is making The
best showing Of the White Sex
twiriing recruits. and is slated foe
a permanent mitch on the Chlcaso
payroll for 1922. according to Mar
ager Gleason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
ROOKIE SWINGS
WEIGHTY CLUB

Floyd Herman. recruit first sack.
er with Detroit. Is the only player
In either major loop using a bat
weighing over so ounces, with the
exception OF Babe Ruth Herman's
pet club scales sc ounces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
MARQrARp u1Ps nRayrs

The addition Of the veteran
noundErnan. Rub Vanguard. rounds
out pitching staff for the Boston
Braves that Ia quite satisfactory 20
Boes Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Billy Cunningham Has
Competition for Job
Seattle Outficlder Has Great Rivals in SINNERS and
Boone for Centerfield Position With New York
Giants; Other Gossip of Baseball Here and There
BY LEO III. I.ASSEN

all the Coast league graduates trying for
regular berths in the major circuits, Seat
tie fms are most vitality interested in Billy
Cunninghams battle for an outfield position
with the New York Giants.
For several seasons Cunningham pastimed
for Seattle in the Coast league and in the
Northwestern loop. but outside of saying he
was a pretty fair fly chaser, nobody ever got
excited about him as major league prospect
Last spring Cunningham found his batting
eye. He slammed the ball at $50 average
for the greater part of the so or so games he
PLAYED with the Indians. He hit 'em far and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
INDIAN HURLERs LOFTY

With ten members towering more
than six feet in tho air, the Cleve.
land Indians have unquestionably
the tallest pitching staff in organ.
lied baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

in the pnches He the best fielder in the league
flies his only weakness being ground balls He picked up in
his work the bases and his throwing all that could
be asked.
Then he sold TO the New York club and was with
the Giants when they the worlds tite aho he didn't
chance in the big series because the Giants had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
MOCRIDCE WILL
STICK TO GAME

Contrary 10 reports that he hal
aui; the game. George Mogridre.
veteran pitcher. has signed his 49,,
contract and reported to the was.f
ington Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

sCESE VALLEY. captain Of the
VI Ballard high school diamond
team last year. and rated aa one
OF the best catehers In the prep
loop. will be the pivot Of the Bal
lard Juniors in The Star leagu.
this year. lilo will take care Of
the mask work
Melvin Lowry win 40 the pitch.
Ing. He's new man In Star
league ranks.
Lloyd Shafsr. Mt first. Al Strand
at second. Sterling Howe at third.
and Jack Donneil at shortstop
max, up the infield quartet.
Al Howe will BE- In left field.
Art Morse In center and I'D Jen.
kins In right field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

MO new entries came IN for The
IN Star league over Sunday and
Monday. 10 teams siiil being en-.
tered. Two more teams would
make an ideal circuit as there would
b. eight team. In both divsrtons
and would run the season about 10
weeks for the prcliminaries and
three weeks or 10 for the finals.
Tho season will BE- short and
snappy this year. Last y~ar'n
schedule ran too long. II the sea.
son H. completed by midsummer IL
gives all OF the teams chance TO
play independent ball for tho reni
Of the year.
Room will b. made for all the
teams that enter. however All that
ss necessary to enter u for the man.
agrr of this club TO fill out a blank
and send Il 10 Tn. star not later
than o. IN. Saturday. No entries
will be received after that date.
There are no charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Is 4.
Awarded
the Call.
Greb Sets Too Fast q
Pace for Gibbons, Who
Seems Stale

w YORK. Mara
Twin thu
wise monsT
placed az 2 70 1
o q DIS against
b ! m HArry
Greb. PittAburx
itght heavy
W ig ut. was
a awarded tina dsl
cision In a u
round bAtA
with Tom q
Gfhhnr. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Mike Gibbons can hit Mckay. and
when he is In, mood 20 exert him.
self whatever he hits IL likely 20
drop. ifslnie schumann iant the
ol~vsrest guy fighting for a living.
and he had little trouble Ia finding
Mckny'a jaw. N Gibbons hits him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

n. tsird brots~r 81 IN. Nigh family
10 making rood with IN. Nr~okfvu
aup~-bas. Hes . third sark.r. rraaa-
atinx from Memphis IN IN. aoushsrn
l-sEu. Hi. other Brothers. Cnsgi~y nnd
HnEh. are ou.f~ifers In the Coast league
the former with Portland and the latter
With vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Ce~st league empires have been
Instructed 10 enforce tho h~lk rule
to the limit th,. year b. fscry Nc
earthly. The ie~xae. chief ETHICAL
sass that the fans want mere rua-
mag. and that ~nfer-~m~at Of the
t-~ik rule VIII is->-ea ~ this end 81
the g2me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

G~wr~ ss~~Hii. vhe<~ is~1 e~r~g~-
n~rt In pv.fs-~iousi hs~~s-~il was In
1917. whsn he pii.ses the y-~vsu
again thi. -emsnsr ard viii had the
Js~k>>aviiie teAm In the fisrids
state i>~xu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Joe rtan.r-sn isn't the euiy pit~hsr
eonlnE TO the Coast leagues who Will
have 20 ~in without freak deliveries.
lied Killer. former Ctney twirisr. no.
~th OAKLAND. 10 anothsr pitcher that
depends upon tampsrtuk With the hall.
hts SHINE bail was one 81 the hardest
offerings 20 hit Ia the btE t~aEpes in
1919. ~hen the Reds -eu IN. ~orid .
utle Hut iiinesa and elimination Of
frvAk deliveries have sosg hia his BIG
lsas ne pen4tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Such a 70 would nj least force
Wills 10 show what he has. Ills re-.
cent fights have all looked biz
shady. as u he were being smoked
up for a crack az Jack Dempsey.
II such a mix In pulled. the black
fighter Will have 10 be the best man
Go win. as there In too much az
stake among the topnotch white
contsndefs 10 let chance Go win
a title bout go by thru any phony
stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Charley white may just a. well
pack up and 80 back TO Chicago.
Ia No far az an immediate bout
with Benny Leonard b. concerned
hincs annonncig. after white licked
Willie Jackson. that his hand is in.
jured and won't be In shape for
ring Use for some time. the light
weight champion hasn't pespcd a
peep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Herman Brcokt~. Nozzle snAnse~w
last r~~~. has h~~a signed fs~ usiiity
iafieid roles by the 81 Louis Brvwns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Js- Evans. Cleveland outTsif-r. say.
thts f. hts last year IN baseball He's =
graduate physician and sar. hs pi.ns 90
take Up practice In 81 Louis rent winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

~ many times M schunann did In
that fourth round here. the Boot
will wake up In time TO go 10
church Easter Sunday.
Danny Edwards. the dusky Oak.
land featherweiEht, who In stepping
into the big money In the East has
made tremendous hit In siaid old
Boston, according 10 dispatches.
some Of the Bostonsse are even
comparing him with the great
George Dixon: but. while Edwards
In firntelasH little battier. com.
pairing him with Dixon Is certainly
a high flight OF faneiful magma.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Mckay II eirvrr. He's a
rcod offensive bor~r against
anybody. but he's also easily
hh By a clever man. f'srreii
apparently TOOK his bout with
Mckay ~ Jois~. whoa they
m-t In Seattle. Hut whenever
he wanted Ia hit tb. coast-r
ho had little trouble In landing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Clarence Tworubiy. IN. nee cutfi~ifer.
vho viii replace srnotd stss IN center
nsld foe f.os Angeles. IL being gruornrsi
Tor batting honors N the Coast league
this Year Ito hit .sfa In the National
l~aEas. and ala u Ia nearly 10 games
ffut iasxpsstrnce and inferior fisidinz
seat him 90 The minors lie 10 Just q
the patha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Tacoma yin have ere - the e~ss
yesnG e-stfiehss In Class ~ hall b.
the e~sntry " they est.in aingt&rfi.
sesin snd Weller frsm Portland. -
e1p<<fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

There l. . subduod rnmor IN
eastern boxing circles thai the
winn~s Of the Gibtpons Greb
o.nio Of last evening will isisc
on Harry Wills In another elm
nation bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Jss iusaer. ranked a. ths hsss inter
collegiate pite her In IN. aswsh. has e~.n
signed ~ the Wantnxtna H~ratora Hs
viii not report untu Jana lie hurled
for the University ef ssath Carolina lat
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

but the Poca,eilo miller IL going
90 show lot more than ho ever
has around hero " he's TO have a
ghost OF show with the 81 Paul
Phantom. Mike Gibbons IL one u
the very best middlcweiEhts--if not
tho best--who ever reninsd HIS
shoes Ia the corner OF a ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

H%711fl T%13 &s&E
IE1ae5153ss t-5s 60 u F.,
BY sEABuRN BROWN

To the casual eye. tonight's
tursio between Gordon Mckay
and Joe Egan looks like the be-
ginning Of very tough two
weeks for the party Of the first
pari. II Mckay Losses 10 IEan,
his coast misidIrweight crown
will Iip from The scion Of scot
lands brow: and " he wins To-
nights go he has the tough as
siKnment % doing baiti. with
Mike Gibbons on the zstb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Mckay has had plenty of boost
erH since no took n four round de.
cision from the clever Marty Far
roli-,he boy picked by Jack KearnH
az the neat middiewoight cham.
pion. Also. uordons rep wasn't
hurt any by Tho way he put tho
sklds under Johnny Woigast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

home Of Thomas Ben + Cabe one OF the old
guards Of officeholders and leaders, and now lore
man Of the grand jury, has wide acquaintance IN
city and country. He predicts that Culberson will
have long lead in Dallas County. and that OuSley
and Mayfcld and Thoma, viii be close together
There Is no miStaking the attitude OF the Bailey
leaders here. With few notable exceptions they
are IN behind Clarence Ousey for senator and Maj.
Fred S. Roger, for governor
Personally they DO not hate Culber,on bat they
say that he should come down and get out OF the
way They do hate lhoma,. They are ON his trail
They prefer any one OF the i've candidates to
Thomas and they de- not hesitate to say 50.
Whether they can swing the rank and file OF what
{, known as the Bay democracy remains TO be
seen.
"Col John Henry KIRBY and the newspapers
which are known as KIRBY newspaper, are all
working ior me downfall Of Thomas. They are all
working iur the retirement OF Culbcr,on. Nher-
ever yuu ind southern tariff association Demo
crat hc B, opposed to Culber,ou and Ihoma, 10 the
senatorial race.
"l, i, not q matter OF church aud state or re-
HpIuu. creed Cubcr,on and Thomas are Bapt,ts
Ou.lcv o. Baptist And yet these newspaper or
gam. of ,hc southern Tariff association say that
.n. BAPTIST. are trying TO control Texas, when the
audidar they prefer and are supporting is a mem
t,f OBJ. ON, Baptist denomination
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
COORDINATION FOR BETTER BUSINESS

= platform iur the coordination OF effort Tor
better mu,iuc,. was drawn up at the educational
conference. held n connection with the eighteenth
annual convention oi the Associated Advertising
Club, AZ No, World at Milwaukee last month.
Representative, Of advertising clubs, trade as
.o.iatlou,. chamber, Of commerce, newspapers,
.bu-incs, paper, and educational directors OF the
country gathered N conference and wrote the fol
loving message oi optimism to the business men
ui the world
"Our belief in the Truth Advertising move
mcn, backed by honesty in every department OF
marketing grows stronger daily.
Having an abiding faith IN the principles OF
our iorciathcr, and in the soundness OF our great
resources. We assert our faith also IN the future
great prosperity OF the home-oying people OF all
nations.
In thc name OF Better Business, we pledge
1ursclvc. to foster spirit oi confidence and cheer
fulncs,
In the name OF Better Business, we promise
"a deeper courtesy a greater willingness TO serve.
1--WE believe that home building is the corner
stone of prosperity We must, therefore, stand
shoulder a. shoulder IN the development OF the com
muur,y .pirit We must realize that We most truly
help our,cyc, when we help our neighbors.
"Lc, Il, compete in service. This IS the ,ruest CO.
operation Let u, but emulate, not envy Let Us
build mp. uo, tear down. Let Us take PRIDE IN our
calling Lee, rs be boosters
we are convinced that simple sincerely IN
approaching the public and scrupulous honesty IN
al dealing, with the middlcman will make business
better tomorrow.
Therefore, all oi these force, here represented
unite IN urging their associates and the business
world generally to- pledge themselves TO further con
ccutratc their efforts on truth IN advertising and
an hrauchc, OF marketing courtesy, Cheerune>N,
service, cooperation, mutual aid, elimination OF
petty ,alou,ics and knocking, and to do all within
then power for Better Understanding OF Better
Backed up by Better selling and Mar
kctue 300 general, for Better Business"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Tourist Camp Grounds.

Recently IA lady tourist had occasion
10 speak In the highest terms Ia az
many - sixty.three towns iu Texas
ana -four In New Mexico. aud none ~
ne free camp ground came any ways
near up with the Tanuk, camp. She
stated that Il was the Dleancst and most
convenient they had seen This kind
Of publicity speaks volumes Tor our
litile 'ity. and the Tlhoka Chamber ~
Commerce is Ia be congratulated Tor
their rrogressiveuess along this line -
Lynn county News
Although this statement about the
wonderful camp ground at Tahuka may
laus" some doubts and jealousy when
other 'lnhandle people read about 10.
sim DO b. good boost for the Lynn
County ,lpitaL Interests ol tourists
should Dee given every consideration In
the Plains. and cities watch.
INK ou' Tor their welfare viii receive
much verbal praise. when ono looks
back only q few years ana remembers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
The Record Straight.

Waco NrwsTrbiune. There IL 20.
li,cal publicity propgandist in the city
Iof Fort Worth responsible for he FOL
lowing The alleged attempt by the
cullen T. Thomas. Governor Ncff ma.
chine 10 eliminate 20. 00O Democrats
from the Democratic primary July % is
facing defeat County committees over
the stat" hly" rcbelled against IN.
pl"dg" advised by the State Democratic
Executive Committee" Governor N,if
had mo- voice 100 the action If the com.
|mittcc li' D. not the chairman 81 the
committee There are 81 committee.
I men. There were % present when the
committee u'' Twelve voted for tho
Illegal TEST Eleven voted against the
alleged test Governor Neff did not
pick 90, chairman of IA. committee
~" years 1Gu lie did not pick the
uWmitt''u'H ~. did not seek tn boz.
ilu"n'r rho 500, uf singh. m,whri 81
he commute. The writer ~ this
Knows whereof be- speaks CT course
'h" stuI, mHH' rs first appearance in
@ u"wsrJuv U'ri"ndly tu "a. COVER.
nor. a n'v-Hn. that bitterly opposed
his nomiuI'uH two years ago, ana "a
r'Wspap,. conducted Boy men who are
Opposed o. h. denomination This rs
their privi.'e. is well az their right.
.pui O. NEWSPAPER should not invent po.
auoal clnIrds 900 bear false witness.
This is 'f.r commonwealth. an men
'rr equal tf lnr ballot box. 4 man II
permitted q" fu'. tor the candidate Of
ms choice IH' neither newspaper. a
nrWspap'T writer nor a candidate nor
his manager .Huad coin and circulate
.alsd s'it'm..'. either when IA, cam.
mign BE- on when b. is OF Governor
N"fi has 900 machine Governor Nptf
did not adtIs. pledge or suggest a
plcdg" tp tn. state committee or
member ~ tn. state committee This
Tor the cdiiI.HuHu 81 an men who read
aud think aHI more particularly Ter
those VII" read and then neglect 10
think
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
tSd{zpAA 4! :'!!:'!':::
~ oB RgHaol iSabattnl
G BY Rafael Sabattnl

My poor Andre. why didn't you tell
me this al tirst?'
For one thing, YOU didn't give me
time. for another. | feared To shock
YOU with the spectacle Of my degrade.
tion What did YOU think Of the play
last night be- continued.
"lt was amusing and wcll conceived"
Let me present you to the author"
You? Bur The company is one ~ the
improyisors'
Even improyisors require an author
tD write their scenarios Soon | shall
De- writing PLAYS Ia the modern man.
Nor
You deceive yourself, my poor An.
drr The piece last night would have
hopn nothing without the players. You
are fortunate IN your Scaramouche."
In confidence present YOU 10
hm"
'luu-Saumou,ho' YOU" She
TUNED torcglrd him fully He smiled
his ,losc.lppcd smil, that madc wrin.
El,s like gashrs n his cheeks. lie
n.ddcd
And ! diduf rr,0puiz, Won"
- thank yul iur the tribute. You
imagined. OF course that was scene.
shIlt'r. Ana now the question | have
been burning 'n 1sh Why are YOU IN
Nantes, AIiur'
e am on visit zoo my aunt Nine. do
Sru'n. Sh" Be- receiving several guests
today VI It, Ia Tum d'Azyr Is Ia 10
enc of them
AndrcLouis nown,d and sighes.
DID YOU ever hear. Aliue, how poor
Philippe Il, NilmUriu cam, 10y his end
yes ! was Todd. INST hy my uncle.
thcu hy VI Ct, ia Tour dNzyr him.
self
!Iid not That help you Goo decide this
UiIigifr. Iu,stiun."