davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-23

good and probably will do much of the
work. But at least one moro, better
two, must be developed. Hartnett and
Wirts may do.
Much strength has been brought the
Cubs by Left Fielder Hack Miller, n
terrific right hand slugger from Oak
land and the speedy ccntrcrlcldcr
Arnold STATE Of Los Angeles. once a
Giant tryout. lie is a great runner
and fielder and is Improving as q
hitter.
Flack, II he returns 10 the Cubs, as
is expected, seems the usual fixture al
right field with Ray Grimes having
the inside call at first base because
he can hit. Charley Hollochcr is sure
OF the shortatop job and Johnny Kel
leher is doing nicely at third base.
The club will have two experienced
pitchers in Alexander and Martin
There are three good yearlings il
Jones, Freeman and Chccvcs and fin,
youngsters in Kaufman, Osborne
Aldridgc, Keen anu Stucland. Grove
Alexander figures on great year
and there IS no better pitcher il
baseball Last year a trivial accidcn
' kept him from doing better than n
did.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
The Work Against American
LeaguerS Displeases Man
ager of Champions.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 23.-
Two more days of training in the
warm and sunny climate of this
quaint old city and the World S
Champions Giants will begin their
northward trip which will eventually
land them at the Brush Stadium on
April c. This afternoon McGraw and
his flock will again do battle with the
indianapolis players, while tomorrow
the final game with the local Texas
team wilr be staged
Immediately after the affair with
the San Antonio team, the Giants will
entrain for Dallas, Tex, where the
baseball act with the White Sox will
be resumed. Two games are sched-
uled to be perpetrated on the folks OF
Dallas and two on Fort Worth. Tho
Chicago players have kicked the
Giants around in n most shameful
way since the series began and of the
five games played the misfit White
SoX have won no less than three, lost
one and tied the other.
McGraw has not been satisfied with
the showing that his Worlds Cham
pions have made against the Ameri-
can LeaGuers, and for the last four
days the New York players have
been drilled long ard hard. All OF
the players, with he exception OF
several of the pitchers, are in won
derful shape, and from now on Nc
Graw expects his athletes to do o
| I - nF he
The evening world., 1922-03-23

HHICAGO'S Cubs are not claiming
~ any pennant this season. As a
d matter OF fact. they'll be well
pleased If they finish within the first
division. Unlike some clubs, they are
Frying to add strength to their club
iRith youngsters rather than veteran
stars costing tens of thousands of dol
Jars. They are building against the
tuture with real bspes Of doing well
In tbs present.
Their two big problems lie at sec
ond base and behind the plate. Zeb
Terry played second last season and
itnay have TO do so again, but in the
meantime he is being tried out at
1hird. For second, Manager Killifci
d trying out Barney Friberg. a Kan
has Citv outfielder, who was used al
second a while last year; Carter FL
liott, a shortstop from the minors, and
Joe Klugman, an experienced minor
All three have fair reps as hitters and
" one should develop as a major sec
'ond sacker, big load would be lifted
of the management.
= Catching, now that Killifer no long
eT can work as frequently as before, is
. weighty matter. BE- S'Farren is
The evening world., 1922-03-23
New Orleans Fans Size Uy
Players as Well as Hug
gins Does.
BY Bozeman Bulger.
NEW ORLEANS, March 28

W. w NJANlAL~AAaNN'f +Ae'i ~ 80
For two days / sat among the fans
Of New Orleans trying to find out
what they thought of the Yanks.
Fans have n slower but sometimes
surer way Of sizing up ball clubs than
do the snap judgment experts. They
had watched the Yanks train for two
weeks and they were then watching
the Cardinals trim them twice.
This visit of the National Lcaguets =
filled New Orleans with ballplayers,
scouts, experts and trainers. Strange
ly enough, in all the babble of talk |
have yet to hear one person refer to
the New York club as champions. a
team that wins a pennant only to
lose a worlds series seems to be
coupled in prominence with n vice
president. The public refuses to pay
off on second place.
Look at them pitchers, an an
gular, lynx-eyed fan near us observed
to his neighbor. pointing to Sam Jones
and Bullet Joe Bush. Now, II them
boys git goin' and Babe Ruth's legs
stay good they'll beat the Giants just
as sure as the Lord made little greer
apples"
"You won't git no argument or
that" agreed his companion, "but Il
them Cardinals can get some goot
pitchin' to back up Rogers Hornsbs
The evening world., 1922-03-23
Ample Evidence of Popularity
of Boxing as Now Con-
Quoted Here.
By John Pollock.

That the boxing game is still in
flourishing condition in this city ID
shown by the extraordinary gate re-
ceipts of the three boxing shows
staged in Madison Square Garden
from March 13 to March 20. The
money taken III at these entertain
ments amounted to Sl92, ,490.40. The
State, which receives per cent. of
every show, got S9,2S2. 60 from tho
three shows. The Greb- Gibbons con-
test receipts amounted to $117, ,26S, the
Dundee White bout $39.7S9.7O and the
Smith Burman go $35,4S2.70. Greb
got $4,000, Gibbons $12, 500; Dundee
$S, 5SO.16, White SS,5SO16: Smith
81, 596.62 and Burman $4,596.62.
Willie Herman, the lightweight of Pater-
son. N. j.. is laid up with the flu and will
be unable to do any fighting for at least
two weeks, He was compelled to cancel
his elght-round go with Archie Walker at
the Ice Palace OF Philadelphia last night
on account Of Fay Keiser having badly
injured his right hand IN his go with Jack
Reeves OF California at the Garden on last
| friday night, his manager, Ike Dorgan, has
been forced to cancel Kelser's bout with
Harry Foley OF New Orleans at New Or
| leans on Friday night. He will be out OF
| the game for four weeks.
Dave Shade, the clever California welter-
weight who has been doing considerable
fighting in the last few months. received
50, 2O3 for beating Morris Schaffler of
omaha, Neb.. In their ten-round go In that
city last week. The gross receipts OF the
show amounted to Sl2,Sl2, Shade fought
for 25 per cent, of the entire receipts.
Joe Lynch was matched to-day by his
manager, Eddie Mead, to meet Wee Willie
Spencer In a twclve-round bout at a special
boxing show TO be brought off by the Rink
| Sporting Club of Brooklyn on friday night,
/ April T. Matchmaker Jimmy Kelly has
been staging many important boxing shows
| at that club.
Leo Flynn has added another fighter to
his alreaGy long string Of battlers. This
fighter is Pete Hoben who arrived in this
country recently from Belgium. Hoben is
the welterweight champion of that country.
Clarence Gillespie, manager Of Harvey
Bright, the clever bantamweight of Brook
lyn, has Bright signed up for the following
fights with Harry Habakoff at ST. Louis
e. March 2s, Frankie Farmer at wilkes
Barre. Pa. March 81 Kid Sullivan at the
Broadway Exhibition Association Of Brook,
lyn April II, and frankie Engcl at Wind.
! sor, Canada, on April H.
Because Roy Moore won't he able to bo,
Jack ShRrkey et the Pioneer $ c. mex
Tuesday night Wee Wilc Spencer will TAX,
r'' pace S'oooor .hc.d Sharkey to drew
last September
The evening world., 1922-03-23
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. o. HGrG.

Showing of Giants and Yanks In
exhibition games certainly justities
the nice things that were said OF
them as golfers.
True, exhibition games don't
count in league standings. Target
practice doesn't count in battle, either,
but it's awful healthy to have had a
good record for sharpshooting.
Few more New York reverses and
the experts will begin to say 1t with
crepe.
1t now looks like Babe Ruth Is try
ing for fielding average of .45O.
College ball players practice in
The evening world., 1922-03-23
Poor Showing of Giants
Earns Them Hard Drills

feating the Indianapolis Club yester.
day. They batted three pitchers
to distant parts Of the lot, while
young Virgil Barnes and Rube Ben.
ton, not related to the other Rube
Benton, and a right.hander, kept the
Hoosiers away from the plate in all
except one inning. Barnes was ex.
ceptionally good, and in the FIVE in.
nings that he pitched he held the
common foe to three singles
The evening world., 1922-03-23

cages. That's a good place to train
the college cheer leaders. too.
1t is hard to believe that Europe is
broke with Johnny Kilbane and Jack
Dempsey heading there next month.
No matter how fat a ball player gets
from eating, the dime he leaves for
u tip is always thin.
Philadelphia expert says Connie
Mack Is saying nothing and saving
wood. But the cellar is where most
guys saw wood.
You don't have to be a weather ex-
pert to predict early and frequent
showers for a lot OF rookie pitchers.
The evening world., 1922-03-23

CAMDEN. March 23.-Camden broke
the tie for the lead in the Eastern Bas-
ketball League here last night by de-
feaiting Trenton 81 to 26. New York
now holds the lead and will win the
second half OF the race by victory
over Reading who they are scheduled
to play Saturday night
The evening world., 1922-03-23
PADDOCK WILL NOT TURN PRO-
FESSIONAL,

Los ANGELES, March 23.-Charles
w. Paddock, worlds champion sprinter,
who has sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu. is expected to return in about
a month. Before leaving he said he
was offered $4,000 year to run pro-
fessonaly and refused 1t.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
WESTERN UNION FIVE vICToRs.

The Western Union Metropolitan
Division Five travelled to Riverdale
where they met and defeated the
strong home team by 80 to 30. The
New York boys played cXceptionally
we'll and were never exertcd.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
collins *. O.'a nemers.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March "a
Marty Collins, the New York bantam
knocked out Gene Demers, the Canadian
bantamweight champion. IN The fourth
round at the Elm Rink I'm this city i'm
the feature tCn-rOund fight
The evening world., 1922-03-23
MORVICM Will srAnT IN nEnnY.

Norwich. wonder colt of 1881. viii start
in the Kentucky Derby on May 10 in
stead Of the Preakness classic the same
day at Pimlico. according to its owner
Benjamin Block The Preakness Is
worth more, but the Derby has the
prestige, he said.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
brown ELECTS BASKETBALL.
CAPTAIN.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 23.-E.
r. Joselyn OF Lebanon, N. Y. has been
elected captain of the Brown basketball
team. Joselyn is two year varsity
veteran and regular third baseman Of
the baseball nine.
The evening world., 1922-03-23

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. N5rrn
EAT y. Armour Of WcstchaTto~-Yrt
mote and Ellsworth Augustus Of May
fleld, viii meet to-day in tho finals for
the BelleAir championship.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
Bob Martin Is Working His Way
to the Top.

DOB MARTIN, A. E. F. heavy
ID weight champion. seems TO have
borrowed the knockout idea.
Martin has been establishing a
Knockout record. Last week he
knocked out three men on three sue
cessive nights. This is good practice
for the big fellow, and II he keeps
at 1t he'll work into position for a
crack at the heavyweight champion
ship in course OF time
Martin has been coming along as
well as any one could expect. Be
ing big fellow, II was all right for
him to make a late start He began
boxing while in the army in France,
at the age Of twenty. There he won
the A. T.. F. championship, knocking
put twenty-five men in twenty-seven
lights, and winning the other bouts
on points.
Returning from the war, Martin
went in for professional boxing. In
1920 he won fifteen out of twenty
fights with knockouts. Martin is six
feet two inches tall. weighs 100
pounds, and is well built. He has
good fighting blood in him, coming
from the same part of the country
that produced Jeffries and Dempsey
West Virginia. Both .Ieffries and
Dempsey were Of old Virginia fam
lies.
Like Dempsey, Morris and several
bther fighters from this section, Bob
Martin has Indian blood in his veins,
the rest of his ancestry being Scotch
and Irish, for several generations back
American born.
A bird with all that behind can't
be kept on the ground.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
PENNANT RACES SIZED UP
IN BOTH LEAGUES
3-CHANCES OF CHICAGO CUBS
Manager NTlfer Looking Into Future, Is Building Up Team
Of Rookies-Cubs Are Weak at Second and Catching
Departments and Do Not Figure to Finish
Better Than Fourth.

FOllo'9n0 Is the third ofG daily dealing the
1922 Of the stories are w
the oued and knouV each
The evening world., 1922-03-23

For his ten-round decision bout with Irish
Johnny Curtain OF Jersey city at the Armory
A. A. boxing show In the Mechanics Build
ing In Boston on next Tuesday night Young
Montreal OF Providence, who has already
won two fights In succession, swiu receive a
guarantee Of 81. 75O, with an option Of ac-
cepting 80 per cent. of the gross receipts
The evening world., 1922-03-23

.IV YITH Babe Ruth getting $75, 900
MW for a seasons play he ought
W to become the wealthlest ball
cplayer. But Babe, on past perform
Ehnces, can spend fast enough to keep
tnp with any income. especially where
the ponies run.
v Funny, any athlete who heads his
tprofession invariably thinks he's
lfmart enough to beat the races" l
tronld name twenty ring champions
tAnd near champions who lost fortunes
1rying to beat the horse races. Not
tone Of them ever succeeded.
x There was Young Corbett. When
he was making money at q fair rate
I'm the ring and getting ready for a
fight In San Francisco, he won
32o, 900 in one day at I1gleside track.
4t was one of the sensational per-
formances Of the season. But Cor
petit lost II again within a week, and
DO much more after his fight-the sec
pnd with Terry McGovern-that his
entire end Of the purse was "in hoch'
70 the bookies. And they collected.
3 The iboolies probably won't get any
pf Babes $4,000. or whatever 1t is.
Ruth cut out betting on the ponies.
tplaying golf. and climbing telegraph
poles with his car when he took UP
lnaking home runs seriously, last
Eear.
Looks as II Stranger Lewis Just
sloaned that wrestling championship
10 Stanislaus Zbyszko for a while.
Copyright. 1922. by Robert Edgren)
The evening world., 1922-03-23

Jimmy IIanlon Of Denver Is to receive n
guarantee Of 1000 for fighting George
Chaney of Baltimore in one Of the eight
round bouts at tho Ice Palace Of Ih.la-
delphia on March 2s. Hanon also fights
Mel Coogan OF Brooklyn in a twclvc-round
go at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn
on next Saturday night. Coogan IS fight
ing In his best form at present.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
Three ShOUs Within Seven Days
DreV Gate Receipts of $l92 ,49O

sociation of Brooklyn Benny Volger the
French Flash, will try his assortment OF
hooks, jabs and uppercuts on Bert Spencer.
1t will be a tweve-rOunder. Nalgor Is after
a battle with Johnny Dundee and Is using
Spencer as a stepping stone to gain that
match. The semi-final OF ten rounds will
bring together Sammy Stearns Of the east
side and Happy Mahoney of Brooklyn.
At the Columbus s. c. of Yonkers to-
night Al Norton, Jack Jones's popular
welterweght, and Wildcat Nelson, tic
aggressive Brooklyn boxer. will clash In the
star event OF twelve rounds. Sid Marks
and Young Eddy box the semi-final
Walter Friedman has matched Young
Otto, the famous knockout artist, to box
Ned Kid fowler at the 18th Regiment Ar
mory Friday night. He says his crack
lightweight. Eddie Walsh. is ready to go
again.
Frankie Brown, the local featherweight,
says 1t was not he, but GeorGe Brown that
was stopped In round by Oscar Deschamps
at Montreal the other night.
Bud Dempsey, the local bantam who is
forced to enter the featherweght ranks
because the star bantams sdestep him, is
now under the management OF Sam Golden,
manager Of George Ward. Dempsey has
been out OF the ring for some time owing
,, to cut eye, but is now ready to box.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
{. H. SHAUGHNESSY IS DEAD
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Was Injured in Washington
Theater Disaster.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Edward H.,
Shaughnessy Of Chicago, second as
sistant postmaster general, died here
at the Walter Reid hospital from in
lurlcs received in the Knlckerbocker
theater disaster Attending physl-
clans Mt the army hospital, to which
Mr. Shnughncssy was taken when re-.
moved from the wrccknge of the the.
alter several hours after the collapse
of It's roof, which caused nearly hun
bred fatalities, said his death followed
n sudden heart collapse. This was
preceded. they sald, by development
of internal complications The death
Of the second assistant postmaster
general brings the fatality list Of the
disaster as now recorded by the po-
lice. practically up TO %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
MORE TIME TO ALLIES
Refunding Bill Gives Them rs
Years to Pay Debt.
Senators Told a Bill Is Now on Legis-
lative Ways to Give Soldiers
Bonus.

Washington, Feb. 2.-After voting
down the soldiers bonus, the senate
passed the S11 900 100000 foreign debt
reiunding bill, virtually in the form
recommended by the administration.
The bill authorizes the refunding Of
the foreign debt into securities matur-
ing in not more tuan twenty-five years.
The soldiers bonus question came
up on two amendments, one offered by
Senator Simmons Of North Carolina
and another offered by Senator Jones
Of New Mexico. The Simmons amend
ment provided for use Of the interest
on the allied loans to pay the soldiers
1t was tabled ~ to %. The Jones
amendment provided for bonus to ne
paid directly out Of the treasury. 1t
was beaten AZ to q.
The refunding bill itself was carried
by a vote Of 80 to %. Three Repub-
Leans, Borah, La Toilette and Norris,
broke away from party lines, and
joined the Democrats in opposition TO
the measure
In the debate preceding the vote on
the bonus amendments Senator Sim
mons declared that no excuse could
be offered for further postponement
of justice to the World war veterans.
lie said the question had been put
up TO the senate three times, and that
It was becoming evident the admin
istration had no intention to allow a
bonus.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
Republican, chairman of the finance
committee, informed the senate that
bill was now on the legislative ways
to give the soldiers adjusted compen-
sation. He predicted that 1t would
be passed at an early date and that
President Harding would sign II. He
urged the senate not TO "tle up the
bonus with the foreign debt refunding
bill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
KENYON MADE U. S. JUDGE
Iowa Senator, Leader of Farm Bloc,
Appointed by Hardng-con-
firmed at Once.

Washington, Feb. 2.-President
Harding sent to the senate the nomi-
nation of Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. to
be judge of the Eighth Circuit. The
senate soon after receiving the nom
nation confirmed 1t in open executive
session, an honor rarely paid to nom
inees. Senator Kenyon announced he
would accept the appointment, The
Iowa senator, who is one of the lead
ers Of the senate and chairman of the
agricultural bloc Of that body. in
formal statement issued upon receipt
Of his nomination by the senate ex-
pressed appreciation Of the Presidents
action, which he said would enable
him to achieve his ambition ito serve
on the federal bench"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
FIGHTS 5-P0WER NAVAL PACT
Congressman 8ourke Cochran Says
Reduction Of U. S. Armed Forces
Lies With Congress.

Washington, Feb. A fight against
the hve-power naval treaty was
launched I'm the house. Representative
Bourke Cochran Of New York In
troduced resolution declaring that
any attempt to control or reduce the
armed forces Of the United States
by treaty is an Invasion and breach"
of the powers of congress. Mr.. Cock
ran said:
II call attention Of the house TO the
proposal now pending to determine,
control or effect the extent Of the
armed forces on land and sea to he
maintained by the United States
through operation Of a treaty. The
purpose Is merely to raise the question
as TO whether congress must be con-
suited upon the size Of the army and
navy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
u. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram of Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington, Feb. G-For the week end
ing Feb. 2.--GRAIN-Market firm during
the week and prices closed higher; Chica-
go May wheat advanced sac net, closing
at SL23h; Chicago May corn up lBc; Prin-
cipal market factors were strength in Tor
eign markets, bul!ish reports of farm re-
serves and crop conditions ana talr eA-
port business, Movement OF corn TO ter.
minal markets during January largest on
record. Closing prices in Chicago cash
market No. 2 red winter wheat, $SO; NO.
hard winter wheat, $lZ; No. mixed
corn, i9c, No. 2 yellow corn, 49c; No. 3
white oats 35c. Average farm prices: NO.
2 mixed corn in central Iowa about ac;
No I dark northern wheat In central
North Dakota, SllS; No hard winter
wheat in central Kansas, sl03. For the
week Minneapolis May wheat up SI2c,
closing at $l.23 Kansas City May wheat
up 67sc al Sl.l3si Winnipeg May wheat
up &c at 81 1872
HAY-Quoted February 1: No. / timo-
thy, Cincinnati $3.50 Chicago $500, Min
neapolis $3.50; No. ] alfalfa, Kansas city
5000, Memphis $500; Minneapolis s2l.O0%
No, / prairie Kansas City &.25, Minneap-
oils $1,000 Chicago $500
FEED-Quoted February i; Bran 5000,
middlngs 5000 Minneapolis gluten feed,
S32l5 Chicago, white hominy feed Sl9.I5
st. Louis No. ] alfalfa meal, Sl6.75 Kan
sas city; "a per cent linseed meal $500
Minneapolis; SO per cent cottonseed meal,
LIVE STOCK ~ February 2 Chicago
prices. Hogs, top. $40; bulk of sales,
&2G-9.l0 medium and good beef steers,
So. 55-9.l5 butcher cows and heifers, 800
us, feeder steers 515-690; light and me-
dunn veal calves. s775-1l2j; fat lambs,
ll.15-liO0. feeding lambs, $40 j0-12.7 rs: year
llngs, S950-l30o: fat ewes, S50o-7T5 Stocker
and feeder shipments from y important
markets during the week ending January
& We're: Cattle and calves 55,026; hogs,
301i sheep 2S.27l.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-Pota
markets unsettled at shipping points at
the end Of the week Haulings light; de-
mand and movement slow Northern
sacked round whites down 10c f. o. b. at
a.55-l75 per 100 lbs: Chicago carlot mar
ket firm at s1.70-l rs. onion prices con-
tinued to soar Middle western yellow
varieties $700-8 o In leading cities: slight
" weaker in Chicago at S6.75-725 Mar
kets for good apples continued steady
New York Baldwins A2b holding al 81 IS
500 per Dbl Extra fancy boxed Wine
saps and Spitzenbergs ranged 81 O-3.J0 in
leading eastern cities and Chicago. Auc-
ton sales in New York and Chicago at
80 $500
DAIRY PRODUCTS ~ Butter markets
barely steady. Closing prices, % score:
New York, CSC; Philadelphia, 36c; Bos-
ton, a1ac; Chicago, &c. Prices In wis
consn primary cheese markets February
/. Twins. zoe, Daisies, 2OlAc; Double Dali
sles. @hc; Longhorns. 20I4c; Square
Prints, 231ac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Kissing Custom Centuries Ago.

Three hundred years ago it was a
sign of hospitality for the lady of the
house to welcome the men guests in
her husbands presence with a kiss. 1t
might be on lips, forehead or cheek.
An interesting reference TO the free
dom Of kissing In olden times is intro
duced by Sir Walter Scott In "The
Fair Maid of Perth" where one of the
characters says: Thou knowest. the
maiden who ventures to kiss sleeE-
ing man, wins of him "A pair of gloves"
philadelphia Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
KNOWN MINE DEAD REACH %
Six More Bodies Brought to Surface
at Gates, Pa.-Total Dead May
Go Higher,

Gates, Pa. Feb. Six more dead
were brought to the surface from the
shaft of the Gates mine of the II. c.
Frick Coke company, bringing the
total to % Belief was expressed by
mine officials that the toll might
mount higher MS there might have
been other miners, apart from the
three or four men yet unaccounted for,
killed by an explosion in a section of
the plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
New Mexico unIyereIty Burned.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. Feb 6.-Flre
believed TO have started from a defec-
tive nue Of the New Mexico Normal
university nearly destroyed the build
ing. The main library Of the unlyer.
slty was burned.