davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-31

The doubles selections for Satur-
days play were not announced, Will
liams and Patterson notifying Julian
S. Myrick. referee of the matches
that they would nominate their Sc
lections Swenty-four hours before the
match. Play will begin each after
noon on the courts Of the Nestside
Club at 2:30 o'clock.
Anderson, who with Pat O'Hara
Wood, won the worlds doubles cham
pionship at Wimbledon this year. de-
clared today during practice at For
est Hills that he had fully recovered
from the effects of illness which pre-
vented him from playing in the semi
final and final round matches against
France and Spain. His return to the
team was regarded as greatly
Strengthening Australia's chances in
the challenge matches.
The final match of the national
veterans doubles championship will
be played after the Davis cup dou-
bles match Saturday as the result of
postponement caused by rain during
the tournament at the Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston. 1t will bring
together Dwight F. Davis and Hol-
combe Ward, who were the FIRST
American Davis cup team, and Ar
thur Ingraham of Oakland: r. l.. and
]. D. E. Jones of Providence. R l.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
BOXERS AND MANAGERS
SET DOWN IN NEW YORK;

NEW YORK, August 31.-suspen-
sion of a number of pugilists and
managers for various offenses have
been announced by the state athletic
commission.
Sammy Goldman. manager. of New
Orleans. was suspended Indefinitely
and ordered before the commission.
Jabez White Of Albany. bantam
weight. was suspended Indefinitely
and ordered before the commission
for investigation.
Midget Smith, New York bantam
weight. was set down for six months
for violation of contract"
Jack Sharkey, New York feather
weight. and his manager. Joe Wag-
ner. were suspended for one year for
violation of contract and failure to
appear before the commission.
Johnny Paske was suspended in
definitely for an unsatisfactory" con-
test with Johnny Shea at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
MINOR LEAGUE VtCTORS
TO PLAY TITLE SERIES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. August 81.
-Pennant winners in the Michigan
Ontario and Central Leagues again
this year will play a series of post
season games to decide the cham
pionship Of their class.
Both leagues this year adopted the
split season schedule and a play-off
in each league is in prospect before
the -interleague contestants can be
determined.
Saginaw led the Michigan Ontario
League in the first half and Grand
Rapids finished first in the Central
circuit.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
HERE ARE THE OFFICIAL
BRITISH RING CHAMPS

Official holders of British boxing
titles have been announced by the
British boxing board of control The
various champions are:
Heavyweight. Joe Beckett: light
heavyweight, ]. Bloomfield: middle
weight, Ted Kid Lewis; welterweight
title in allegiance; lightweight. e.
Rice; featherweight, Joe Fox. ban
tamweight, J. Harrison; and f1yweight,
Jimmy Wilde.
One boxer may not hold the cham
pionships of two classes, the board
had ruled, thus preventing freak"
contest.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Beats Chess Champion

LOUISVILLE. KY, August 31.-Jack
W. Showalter. Georgetown. KY, for
mer national champion, won yester-
days match from Edward Lasker of
Chicago, victor for the last five years.
in the second round of the western
Chess Association tournament Vic
tory came to the kentuckian after
seven hours and forty-five minutes OF
play, covering seventy moves.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

When Dundee finished peppering
Pepper Martin with rights and lefts
from the four points Of the compass
Monday night he eliminated the best
Of the 1so;pounders this side Of the
equator. 1t was the grand little
scotch Wop's 365th scrap. and un-
doubtedly. is one Of the last few
times that Dundee will put on the
gloves, for he is satisfied with, his
record, and well he should be.
He has been In the game twelve
years, and in all that time he has
played 1t like a sportsman. He Is
popular everywhere. He suffered only
one real setback in his career-when
Willie Jackson stretched him cold.
1t was the only knockout ever regis
tered against Dundee
To fight his 365 fights Dundee tray
eled over 100000 miles. he declared
today. while reminiscing. Seven
trips to California, eleven to New
Orleans, Ave. to Kansas City, six to
st. Louis, two to Denver. and twenty
six to Philadelphia. were made by
Dundee on battle bent
Dundee said he plans to partake in
a half dozen or more fights this win
ter and then quit.
1t IL time to make a protest in be-
half OF Mrs. Molla Mallory lest Ameri-
can tennis galleries develop traits
that have been characterizing VIM
bledon crowds in the past few years.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
PETER MANNING TR0TS
r TOeNEW TRACK RECORD

tREADVILLE. Mass. August 81
Peter Manning, the champion trotter.
broke another track record yesterday
at Readville Park. negotiating a mile
lip 1.Ss%.
Car Worthy, driven by Thomas W.
Murphy, won the, Massachusetts
stake. valued at $4,000, in straight
heats. but the gelding was forced to
his limit In every heat by Peter the
Brewer. the finishes being SO close
in the ehrst and third heats that the
result was in doubt until announced
by the judges. The best time was
2.o5A. as a.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
PISTOL TEAM SAILS.

NEW YORK. August 31.-Members
of the United States pistol team who
are to compete in the international
matches at Milan. Italy. on September
80, have sailed. They will go first to
Coblenz, Germany. where they will
practice. The members Of the team
are Paul A. Raymond. captain; K. C.
Frederick, J.. S. Talmore, A. T. Lane.
DR.. F. R. Calkins and Maj J. A. Con-
cidine, U. S. A. instructor in small
arms at West Point.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
MEADoWBRO0K P0L0IsTs
TN CUP TOURNEY FINAL

RUMSCN N. j., August >31.SMead-
owbtook had no dificuity in defeat
ME Orange County. 16'to IL, yester-
day. in the frst of the semi-final
rn6tehes in the International polo
tournament fo- the Herbert memo
rial cup. The winners conceded six
9oaly In the rating.
The victory placed Meadow brook. in
the hnal match. which will be played
iSktnrday. the winner of the Shell
buFne-Tltmingo S9surss enal today to
ne the other nnaHst. H..
Evening star., 1922-08-31

almost any one.
but I n e e d e d
money, and, even
though 1 suffered
the worst licking
in all my life that
night. I'm still
using my dukes to
earn my liveli-
hood, a n d Incl
dentally, wishing
for Johnny Kill
bane to give me a
crack at his fea-
therweight. title.
Patrons of the
Baltimore A. c.,
in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1922-08-31


The lure of the game seized him
and he began swinging the CLUBS
which he carried, for others: -Occa-
sionally he would lay a ball down
and take a poke at 1t with a mashle
nblick, using this club primarily
because it wouldn't send the ball far
and wouldn't interfere with his
duties as caddy.
Mashie NIblick His standby.
Today the mashie niblick Is his
main standby on the links Waish
throughout this tournament has
driven nicely and putted fairly well,
but it is the mashie nfblick which
has brought him through to success
and it was the mashie niblick that
brought him his first golf title-city
champion of New York in 1920.
Held got his start IN soit as -,
St\Louis.- He was hnalist in the
Missouri state tournament this year.
took Chick Evans twenty-one holes
before losing in the western amateur.
round in the national open and holds
the Forest Park championships. He
shoots a long ball, frequently. driving
greens close to 300 yards in distance,
although he weighs less than 12o
pounds. His best work has been in
match play, where his GOODNESS in
tough spots has won many a match.
Putting is one of the strong features
Of his games
Walsh Proves a Surprise.
Walsh proved the upset of the
tournament yesterday morning when
he began a fight after being four
down at the turn that carried him to
a two and one victory over the re-
doubta bic Bill Quinlan of~Boston. He
followed it up with victory by the
same score over Henry Decker. the
Kansas City Star, although Decker
rallied and won three straight holes,
after being four down at nine.
Held shot his way into the finals
by: steady play against George Aul-
bach of Boston. Aulbach. in the opin-
ion of many. had ajority of the
breaks. but Eddie's steadiness car
ried him through The toughest
break for Eddie came on the seven
teenth.
Aulbach. one down. sent his drive
into a sandtrap. but the ball hit
stick and bounded over bunker on
to the green, where a forty-foot putt
gave the Boston entry a birdie two
and squared the match, Many a
player would have broken after this
Dit Of adverse luck, but Eddie shot,
right ahead without faltering, halved
the NEXT two holes and outputted Aul-
bach to win on the twentieth. one up.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
DELAY Channel Swim.

DOVER. England. August 81
Henry Sullivan of Lowell. Mass. and
Charles 10th of Boston, who intended
to start yesterday evening in an at
tempt to swim the English channel
from Dover to the French shore, post
poned their start on account of a
strong win which was blowing at the
time they intended to take, to the
water.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WALSH AND HELD CLASH
FOR HONORS AT TOLEDO
Former Caddies, Both in Their Teens, One From New
York and Other From St. Louis, Reach Final
by Fine Display of Golf.
By the Associated Press.

TOLEDO Ohio August 31-With the naiopal public links go
championship Eddie Held of St Louis Dick Walsh
of York caddes and both still in their teens
off today the final match of the
first United States Association tournament for other
bers of private holding sddd interest because
shooters together who
almost oppostes Style play although each got h start in the
caddy About
little of Dick Walsh began picking
pocket change by caddyng tor the players on the van
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WILL PERMIT BOUTS,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 81
Gov. Warren T. McCray. whose attitude
resulted in the cancellation Of bout
between Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren-
nan. which. was scheduled for Michigan
surancee that no violation Of the Indiana
law perTnitting only boxing contests
would occur n the ring program ar.
ranged to substitute for the Dempsey.
Brennan light. :. + g Sd 3
Evening star., 1922-08-31
sHoR1sPo PoroMactouRslEi,. i |.
VILE BEsO OPENALL DAY

The 1ve-Asle gcif course in East
Petamae Park Will keteafter, be.
open all day during the week, MAJ.
/. u. Il, weaPt Of the oAlee Of public
.hatlazngs- and grounds announced
'.tseay. The ceuFse neretofcre has
rVfot1G On the remaining four
AeIso. o1 The e1ghteen-hole course.
- tho vus4 side OF the speedway,
- G-GolAgsIoFWart stoadily, ana MAJ.
WSaxt Nsa1A he haDes it WIN be
xel1yhyn4xt ypHe., I, -, 81,
Evening star., 1922-08-31
PATTERSON AND TILDEN
TO MEET In INAUGURAL
Anderson, Who Reports He Has Fully Recovered
Will Face Johnston in Second Singles Match
of Challenge Round for Trophy.

EW YORK August 3l-Gerad T. Patterson. captain the
Australian and holder of the
face William Tden 3D. American champion
of the singles the Davis challenge Hills
afternoon James Anderson
William NJ Johnston singles The pairnes
den meets Anderson that order This schedule
today meeting between Patterson and R.
secte OF the Australian and pairnss
were hxedb by the fo7
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Graves in Net Final.

ELIZABETHTOWN, n. j.. August
31.-John Temple Graves. jr, of
Washington was to play T. J. Car
penter of Chicago today in the fnal
match of the annual Cobble Hill Club
tennis tournament here. In a semi
final match yesterday, Graves defeat
ed ]. R. Ballenger of Washington,
6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Yankee Boxer Scores.

PARIS. August Slack Walker,
an American. last night won a. bout
from the French middleweight cham
pion. Ercole de Balzac. who quit in
the fourth round. amid the Kisses of
the spectators. The referee will re-
quest the boxing federation not to
pay Balzac his portion of the purse.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
QUITS LELAND STANFORD.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 81
Walter d. Powell. physical director at
Leland Stanford University. has resign
ed to enter business at Atlanta, Ga.
Powell formerly was a star tackle at
the University Of Wisconsin. He is
here visiting and expects to go to At
lanta about September Ii.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Plan Grid Leagues.

Managers of Washington's amateur
foot ball teams are to meet at 613
14th street tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock to organize sandlot foot ball
leagues. It is expected that three or
more circuits will be formed
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Jerry jackson Stars.

tASHEv1ELE, N. c., August 81
Jerry Jackson. brother Of Joe, Danish
Cd White Sox player. pitching in a
bush league game here, won his tenth
straight. In the ten games he has
famed eighty men.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
ONE HIT WINS GAME.

In a recent ball game at Fort
Smith, Ark, Pawhuska secured but
one hit, a circuit smash over the GEN.
ter field fence, but the drive proved
to be the winning clout, the Huskies
winning to L. A base on balls put
a man on base before the homer was
hit t3e
Evening star., 1922-08-31
DUNDEE, IN sos BATTLES,
TO QUIT ARENA SHORTLY
BY FAIR PLAY.

N EW YORK. August 3So far fighting concerted there
really little left life Johnny little
bit the slim chance of Klbane the If the
Cevelander anywhere
when he be willing hold scrapping
these boys would a to see. I :.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

opposition by the Rancocas stable
which has named Grey Lag. Kai-Sans
and Mad Halter. Possible heavy track
conditions were expected to affect the
number of starters
Evening star., 1922-08-31

1t IL just fifty years since the game
of polo was introduced into England
from India
Evening star., 1922-08-31
By George O'Nel-

All things in golf must be done
according to orthodox rules. ap-
proximately. No two players can
do any given thing precisely alike.
but they can both follow general
principles-nnds SO 1T must be with
the practice swing.
In the golf swing there must be
q true sense of min. and the pfaci
tice swings indulged prior to actual
hitting of the ball should serve to
sharpen and true-up the playetA
aim. Just ms a billiardist would trae-
up his touch with a few ciicktnES
of the balls prior to q game.
Therefore, never swing your club
aimlessly in practice swings. Al
why's aim at something ON the
ground. a blade OF grass, n spot
on the ground, a dandelion, and
shoot your ciubhead At the object
of your nim with all the care you
would use in striking Mt the ball.
The picture above gives the golf
er. perhaps, a clearer view Of the
exact form Of the drive. swing
when the top OF the stroke has
been reached. The player ix New
ton c. Mair of the ShackamaxOn
Club. He In one of the best "south-
paw golfers In the professional
ranks.
Copyright. John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Stantons to Meet.

Stanton Juniors will hold a foot
ball meeting tonight at o'clock at
SIT I'd street northeast. The Stsntons
will have a>115-pound team.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Andy Chaney

My first trip to- the post would have
knocked the boxing inspiration out of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
MAIL CLERK
OFFICIAL HERE

VIM. NJ Collins. Of washington.
q. O.. national president Of thu Ran.
way Mail association. will visit the 10.
cai branch OF tho organization In Be-
attic. wednesday. ana speak 70 the
railway postal oierka The Seattle
local. with a membership OF about
100 railway postal clerks. IN ono of
the largest branches OF the orgsniza
ton In tho Northwest
Tho local officers OF the sasocia,
ton. who viii have charge Of the
meeting. are; A. W. LEONARD. pr~si-
dent 1897 Fourth ave. W. and w. J.
Meyer. secretary. room tis crnry
building. both OF whom are regarded
by the national Organization ~ able
and active workers
Division President T.. c. Macombor.
OF Spokane. who Ia az the head Of
the Railway Mems association in the
iath division. which IL comprised OF
oregon. Washington, Idaho and Mon.
tana. also with speak nj the meeting.
AFR. Macomber IL accompanying
President Collins thru HIS division.
speaking at each OF tho meetings 20
be held at Spokane. Butte. Helena.
Seattle Ind Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
VOTE ON GRAND
JURY WAS A TIE
Filing OF Replies to Round
Robin Shows Facts

Filing Of the answers Of supe-
rlor court Judges 10 Presiding
Judge GrIffiths' round robin ON
the question OF calling . grand
Jury disclosed Tuesday that that
vote was, In effect, q tia -Four
Judges were against the grand
Jury. two were unquaIifiediy for
II. and two were for u II Judge
Grlfifhs had q reason for calling
ono. Judge Griffiths considered
that he had good reasons.
The enact answers. as given by the
Judges, were ar follows:
Octobcr rs. 1879.
Judges who do or do NOS
favor calling the regular grand
Jury fog November, isss. In a~
cerdAnes with court ruie No.
rour. WIN please express, them
selves bcrcon for or against 50
dsing.
Austin r. orfnthu Tea
Everett amiths Yes
calvin q. HALT II there b q
nsosssity for calling IL yes; II not
no.
Otis W. Brfnksr n tho prvsidinS
Judge knows OF any good icga
reason for calling tho Jury. yes
no.
J. +. Ronald: 40 not hvor call
ing grand Jury now.
King Dykcman; In my judgment
there Is no present emergency
fustifying tho calling Of . grand
jury. and therefore vote 10.
Mitchell Gillian; miEnsd undo'
Judge Dykeman's statemcnf)
A. w. Fmser. When tho rrant
jury was called last sprinx there
was an understanding that no grand
jury would be called IN November
Nothing has bssn presented 70 ms
that In my opinion would iuatif,
the calling Of q grand Jury now
believe tho expense incident there
to would bs useless burden upof
the taxpayers and that no goo
would result thsrefrom. Thercfor'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Physician Explains Who Should
Take Newer Form Of Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

Lab Il irss h. the hioed not enly males a
- : physieai and mental w~AsIing. nervous
txiAhls. easily hsisu>d. but u utterly rees
M II Of that viriie fcres. that stamina and
Mnuneth Of will which are - necc>sary 70 sue.
60 and power In svcfy walk AZ lie. mys NJ.
hmes rrNncis Sullivan. formerly physician %
0n1l>vue Hcspitsi Outdoor rsptl, Ne~ rork.
oodths Westchsstst ccnnty Hospital III mar
~ transform beautiful sweet temp~red 10
- lnoD sns vhs 10 ercss, nervous and irtit-
- have strongly emphasized the great
uocoos1ty Of physic'sns mel Inc blood sxsrnina'
olnns u their wesk. anssDse. run dc~s %.
Uron. ThcsAnds 81 psrscns - sn ycaf AFTER
vonr safFsrins Nom rhysicAl zeal ness and .
kuAly nervous ccnditiSr dee 10 isck Of sun.
u1.at iscn In thsif red bicsd ecrpuscies With
uutevss roAiisns the re-, cAass Of their trouble.
Wtthcut trcn 10 vcar bleed yoaf tced mefsiy
unnnss tAreusA ths hsdy sruethiss iiks eern
0ruago ~ cd Mill Win roiicu - Wide Apart
O1ne The mfii can't Grind.
"Fu vons 81 irus ysa nsy - - cid nan a.
O1Pty auli of istsiisct. pesr h memory. ner
49, inftob,s ard ell 'run-dsws-' vhiis a. %
BArteu Drug Co. Swift
University Drug G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
It's Fixed!
"FreckLes''
Back Again
Editor Yields TO Storm OF
Protest; Reinstates
Feature in Star


All bccause----welL--
All because "Frvekies" WASN'T
70 be found.
Anybody who doesn't know
Frcekles: Hes the youDsster
on the comic page whom
BIosser for = long time past
has drawn for all Of W who read
The Star.
Wall. one day last weak the ed
tor hsd the funniest ldss- We aren't
trying 20 understand n. let alone az
plain IL We merely seaks that ~
. result Of that idea he gave some
thing else ths place Of yrsokiss IN
the paper
We were Nass m about H. But
somshow didnr feel that We could
say anything.
That was about four days aSv
Monday afternoon the bottle broke-.
and 10 and behold
Well. Avridee Mann wns ne
firSt ono 10 nick H. lie csnre
skuiLing Into the office with
the first edition Of the paper
undrr his arm.
Looks like we're starting In shs
week without Trsckiss again" rsid
he. loudly.
Gov previous 20 this ws'd all been
speaking In very low tomas IN vsgard
TO our Erssvsnos5
Docs for . net spoke I.
happy TO register.
Cynthia Grey peke6 h~ had
around tho door ef her private
offiea Isn't n too bad she on.
claimed. having heard tho audi
BILE words. Il always liked read.
Ing Freekles."
sornsshins moved ns.sfiy on shs
other ssds Of the room. Nick. chs
offics boy. gisred ,round from be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Alaska Miner Finds
Prehistoric Relic

Bearing out the story recently
brought TO Seattle by ~. J. Mathews.
OF q tropio Jungle whore Alaska is
now situated. u. a. Swift. miner has
come out OF Alaska with an anor
nous bona which no unssrthsd last
summer and which 10 believed 10
have belonged 20 . giant maatodon
In prehistoric times A. the masto'
don wan a beast Of tho tropics. eel.
entisss admit that climates must
have changed considerably since he
Inhabited Alaska The bone win be
presented 20 the University Of wsAb
inEton.
arm opposed to calling grand
Jury ct thh time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Specials i'm
Mems Wear

Worsted Sweaters, $685.
Munsing Cotton Union Suits, S1.69
Worsted and Cotton Union Suits,
$3.50
Heavy Munsing Union Suits, 1895
Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.95
Outing Flannel Nightshirts, $1.65
--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

g :. : ~. .,,s \, v s Z, I'm Z I p,ssa 20
whole t>ins hfimmins ever with vim and
enersy.''
But hs sure tAe iron ycu take Il the newer
form oflrca and not meta lie ifen which people
usually taks. This newer fern Of Iron Il liks
the iron In pour blood and like the iron IN col.
mach, ientis and apples. while metallic iron IL
lron fust 81 n cenacs ffom the action Of ssrous
scsds On smsil pieces Of iron fllnxs and IL
therefore an entirety dinrerent thins nom Nux \
. ted frea. This never form Of Iron $50 highly
concentrated that eoe dose 10 estimated 10 be
approximately equivalent to eating ono half
quart 81 spinach. ene quartet green vegetables
~ hsifatcssn eskedspnles. tisilkstahinsex-
tracts fleet instead ofestins pounds ofmeat.
Over Acoac 90 people annually are using this
n~wes frrm af Iron knowa ~ Nurstrd Iron.
II quickly helps make rich rcd blood. rcvi-
tAfiss worn-sst exhausted nerves and give
ln<rsaspd strsngth and ensrxy. reur money
viii - refunded BY the Manufacturers N 10
dos acs rsodscs satisfActosy results.
For sAis b. all dfussists.
)rus Co. Owl Drug Co.
y, and q. O. Guy
--Aav.rsissms eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
T0DAy's AID TO BEAUTY

Hair f. by far the most censpiou-
oua thing about ne and 10 probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment II We are very
careful In hair washing. we win have
virtually no hair troubles. An sspe.
clally fine shampoo for this weather.
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair. that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff. excess
oil and dirt: can easily be used at
trifllnx expense by simply dinsolv.
ing a teaspoonfui OF esnthrox (which
you can get at any druGgist'n) In a
CUP OF hot water. This makes full
cup % shampoo liquid--enough 10 II
L. easy 20 apply II 10 all tho hair. In
stead OF Just the top OF the head
This chemically disaoiyes all impuri.
ties and creates . soothing. ooolins
iather. Iinsinx leaves the scalp
spoticesiy clean. soft ana plant.
while tho hair takes on the glossy
richnes. of natural color. also a fiuf.
finess which makes II seem much
heavier than II IA After q canthrox
shampoo. arranging tho hair Is a
pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Syrup Pepsin L0Ued
By Hosts of Babies
ANT FAMILY MAT TIT n FREE

TfossarJs n parsnfs are asktng
,so,ilv issailss del s,sy S o. 0s
fqmly can nss seh<n eonsfipaf>f1"
/ ~ sisSly = p,osiS. 3 Ka~,af ~.
sarpk t.,tfi<. ss01essni fe~ an ed<gsais
<dd,ess De. W. u. Caid,osli, sfc
Igsshlnston 81. Moafesiio. fiiiaoS.
Do u nosef