davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
LEWIS DEFENDS TITLE
Wrestling Champ Tackles Lbyskko, tIics5i Year cd Former Champion. At Chicago Tonight.

Chicago. March 95,-- "Stranglcr" Ed Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, win defend his title tonight against Stanislaus Zbyszko. 5l year old former champion.
 In bout hero last month in the third and deciding fall Lewis 'hecJed" and stunned Xbyszko. The referee awarded the bout to Lewis, declaring his tactics were legal.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
YALE sQI AD OUT.
Il.I,rsun. Footl,alI star. shows ID
 Well as Hurlcr.

New iiatcn. March 25.-1he laie Las, lai team look tu out-of-d0oT practice for thr first tune this season vlrun Coach Joe Wood brought out 8a candidates for warming up ycsier- day The workout was light one.
 Lyle IsichcsUn. f.lc's star fool bdlt quart erUack. who reported as u catch CT. has been working With inc pitch ing suu11 aui IS said 10 be shooting excellent form 4'0ul. of i3e3 ChaTH- piouship fame. sess. Ilue and ObHcll of last yeaT's squad. l;chbereer. Scott aud AshbaTn ar. fhr leading meml'er~ os ihe pifchtur stan.
 For the first iiur iu scs eral years yalc will have two ftli weeks of prac- tict in New Haven before the first game or The season wi'h FOrfham.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
VILLA GREETS BRIDE
World Champion IlyMcight Meets His Wife NIO He Last Saw Three Years Ago.

Seattle, Wnsh.. March 25..-pancho villa, worlds champion nywcight boxer, yesterday welcomed the wifo who as n bride Of n week sent him 10 the United states three years ago in pursuit of championship laurels. She came from Manila, F. l., on the s. $. President Grant. The Villas will sec Marcario Flores, Philippine box CT, fight tonight and then go to New York, where Villa will begin training for q strenuous summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
RAY TO RAGE KIVIAT
Famous Track Men Will Compete in special 1900 Meter Event M Chi cago m April i5

Chicago. March 25.--Joie Hay. star middle distance runner, of the Illinois A. C., will race Abel kiNiat Of the wilco A. C.. of New York. in spe- cial i50n meter event nt the annual indoor games Of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Banking April {.
 kiyiat holds the American amateur record or 3.55 4-5. for the l.5OO met era The worlds rccoId, set by J.. zandsr oT swcdea in i9ls. is 3:5i 7-10
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
KEYSTONE SACKER
 IS.IMPORTANT MAN
ShortstOp Also Plays Big Part in
 Baseball Lineup

\ major league ball club without a competent shortstop or second base man plays under a serious handicap.
 This fact was proved in the case of the Detroit club last season. Inability to get regular, capable of going at top speed and second base, undoubted- ly hurt the Tygers' chances.
 Perhaps more ball games are lost by faulty work around second base than any other position in the infield.
 An incompetent shortstop or second baseman can create suSh situation around the keystone sack.
 Last season second base was the big problem at Detroit, aside from pitch- ing. This year it may be shortstop or both. 7.
 At the start of last season Topper Rigney of Detroit was regarded as one of the coming stars of tho American league, the most promising shortstop in years.
 Then came trouble with his hip shortly after the season opened that kept him out of the game for several weeks. The club suffered in his ab- sence.
 On his return to the game he seem- ed to still feel the effects Of his trou- ble. Working under such D strain his play naturally suffered.
 However, at the close of the season he seemed to have recovered his bril- liant form and worry over the short stop problem seemed to have been cleared up by Manager Cobb.
 
 At rar:ous tunes during tae winter report scame from the south that Rigney's physical condition was not of the best that there had been a return of tho hip trouble.
 The truth of such reports to be borne out by recent happening at Augusta, Ga., the training camp of the Tygers. Rigney has been ordered north 10 consult noted specialist in thehopc that he may be putin shape to start the season.
 If Rigney is unable 10 play it will be tough break for the Tygers, who surc have pennant possibilities.
 Weakness at short and second would just about ruin Detroit's chances regardless of the great strength Of the club in other depart- ments of play.
 Il seems Manager Cobb Is not alone in his shortstop worries John Me- Graw, famous leader of the New York Giants, also appears bit perturbed.
 Last winter McGraw traded Dave Bancroft, The most valuable shortstop in tho National league, to Boston to help his pitching and outfcld.
 The passing of Bancroft put the shortstop problem up 10 the sensation al youngster, Travis Jackson. McGraw said he would ill the bill.
 Reports from the south by the New York baseball experts state Jackson Is having trouble getting started. It would be almost a tragedy for Me- Graw if he failed to come through after the Master Mind cut loose from Ila anprnft
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
YASK GIRLS RETURN.

New York. March 25.--Members Of the Amcricsn women's hockey team which has been touring England and France, returned yesterday on tho President Harding. The team played IS and lost 14.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Bradentown. Fla. March 25.--Be- ing somewhat of n one-man ball club, it inevitably follows that as Rogers Hornsby goes so go the Cardinals.
 The thing to do, then, when you visit the camp of the St. Louis Ma tionals is to watch Mir. Hornsby, the gifted right-hand hitter who again led his league last season with .Ss4.
 It is especially the thing to do this spring. since MT. Hornsby and his manager, Branch Hickey, do little more than smile superficially as they exchange tho greetings Of the day.
 Mir. Hornsby has not forgotten that Hickey soaked him on the whiskers in the clubhouse late last season follow ing sulphurie dialogue in the course of which Mir. Hornsby intimated that if Hickey could manage a ball club he, Mr. Hornsby, could make a watch with four-brake attachment and bal loon tires.
 It was later disclosed in tho public prints that the two had shaken hands over banana split and agreed to let bygones be bygoncs For once this was not lot of apple sauce.
 Hor,sby for Hornsb,.
 lt so happens that Mir. Hornsby is q regular guy. and while he unques- ,ionably would welcome a deal which would carry him elsewhere, prefer ably 10 New York where, as he says, "McGraw would make a regular sec ond baseman out of him." he has no intentions Of laying down on tho job in St. Louis.
 Hickey win get just as much out Of Hornsby this year as he ever did, pos sibly more. Indeed. llornsby may be more inclined to play for 1Iornsby this year than for the Cardinals. And fl so, he may surpass all his previous indl- rdual accomplishments.
 Indirectly of course, tho Cardinals would profit thereby. You can prattlc all you want 10 about a team play CT" but a man who is out there hit- ting 400 isn't exactly handicap.
 lIornsby is one Of tho most remark able right-hand hittcrs Of all time. This spring he seems already to be hitting in mid-season stride. Brook- lyn has one Of the best pitching stans in the old league hut Uncle Hobbies pitchers were unable 10 get Hornsby out in an exhibition game here.
 Later. at Sarasota, John McGraw sent his first string pitchers against the Cardinals and Mr. Hornsly tore them to shreds with devastating bat fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
MCDONALD SERIOUSLY ILL

Chicago, March s5.--Robert G. Me- Donald. golf professional, underwent an operation for appendicitis yester- day, and is in somewhat serious condition, secorling to his surgeon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
INTER CITY SERIES

An inter city series Of six games will be played tonight between the Casino Athletic club of Hartford and Ranger club Of this city. They arc playing for a purse of s200.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
MCnRIi HEATS BOGAsH.

TittsburGh. March 25.-Ted Moore of England was awarded judges decision over Lou Bogash. Of Bridge rort. after tcn-round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Walker Cancels Bout.

Newark, March 25.--"Mickey" Wal ker, worlds welterweight boxing champion, cancelled bout with Johnny Gill at Philadelphia last night and hurried here to offer his blood in a transfusion operation to save his manager Jack Bulger, but was not called upon to do so as the blood Of Bulger's brother, William, was used.
 Bulger was operated upon last week for appendicitis. His condition be- came critical at noon yesterday and Walker. who had been training in Philadelphia, took the first train here after he heard of his managers need.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
HUFFMAN FIGHTS TONIGHT

Los Angeles. March 25.--Joe Bur man, Chicago bantamweight, and Dick Grifith. Wort Worth. will meet in the main event Of boxing program to- night
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
siruwNs RAMOS DOW NEY.

IJayton. D.. March z5.-TOln1ny Gibbons of St. I'au kno,-ted out Joe Buaney of Columbus in thr first round or q scheduled i--rouud fight here last night. poan,y never struck a blow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Cards Weak spots.

Hickey has nothing to worry about his hesdliner. It's his catching stan and the right side of his infeld
 that should demand his concern. With Eddie Ansmith gone Hickey probably has the worst catching staff in ihe
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
WORLD SWIM MARK SIT.
I,aIcmaclIcr NaNigatcs f09-Mctcr
 Breast Stroke in t:15.

Munich. Bavaria. March 25--What is claimed to be world record for the i00-meter breast stroke swim was made yesterday by Herr Rademscher. The time was i:ij. The old record was held by NJ. Sipos in i:16 Is.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Whncv Wit. snapped at the hall park at New Orleans as he signed his contract. IS tlI" only nI"InlIer of the Nsw York Yankees in danger Of los ing his job as q regular. Babe Ruth will positively play right and Bob Meusel left field for Mr. Miller Hug gins.
 Earl Combs. star outil.idtr Of the American Association last year. noe a Yank. is certain io crowd Witt 10 the limit tO hold his job.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

 TIMELY SWAPS BROOKLYN,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

tconunued on Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
EXHIBITION
 GAMES

At Grcenyille, s. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
IyIIJDITION GAAiTS.


 EXHIBITION GAMES. Dauss. Cole, Basslcr and Woodall' Doyle, Lynch, Vincent and Simmons At Palmetto, Fla
 T. h. q. Milwaukee GA, Al ........l7 11 l Brooklyn tN.) ,.,..,,,.., c Potts. Walker, wyman and shi- nault: Decatur, Dickinson, Green and liargreavcs.
 At Plant City. Fla
 r. h. r.. New York tND s.,,.,,,.,. | Indianapolis GA. AD .t..,, ' II 7 Nehr. Ryan and Ainsmiil, Snyder; Fnzsimmons, Burwcll and krueger At Oakland, cal.--
 r. h. C. Oakland CT. C. B) ....... l Pittsburgh tN,D ,...,...., ID V koonz. Bochler and Reed. Baker; Kramer. lundgren, steinedcr stone and Gooch.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Reports from the south by the New York baseball experts state Jackson is having trouble getting started. It would be almost a tragedy for Me- Graw if he failed to come through after the Master Mind cut loose from Bancroft.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
At Oakland, Cal.

Nehf. Ryan and Ainsmiili, Snyder Fftzsimmons, Burwcl and krueger
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Dauss. Cole. Basslcr and Woodall' Doyle, Lynch, Vincent and Simmons.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

At Plant city. Fla
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

At Palmetto, Fla
 r. h. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

carried out with the common sense.
clear vision and courage of Calvin
Coolidge, offers the American Peopl,
constructive course Of honor, Safct Y
and progress for its own ana the
worlds good. il offers th, only pol
icy, which. at Tho pr"Sr nj time. means
the possibility of accomplishment
In IN" matter of our foreign pol
icy. therefore. the TWO major parties.
III their Platforms have, mad" ~.
i&Su" 10 BE- decided * the American
people.
Th" democratic party asks them to
turn back With them into tn" morHSs
of the debat" on the League Of Ma
tI"nS. through Il public Referendum.
thereby paralyziu@ The h"pr Of con
structirr action ana policy in tins
tim" ~ an existing world crisis.
Tin" Republican partE ash. them to
abandon thu dcbat,. upon tn. question
OF III" League" Of Nations. which They
have already decided. ana 70 stand
hE the common sens" and CUnstruc-
tive foreign policy Of President Cool
idS" ana tn" Republican party. which
is placing tn" tinted States IN that
proud position of world Partnership for
"hl"iI Sh" has been dcSi Lhrd 10y prDvi-
d"n"" and from which She can be do
barred only by r"N"tsirn tn pnIItioa!
"%U"dIrn"E."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
DAWES IS VETERAN
IN POLITICAL ARENA
Made First Plunge rs Years
Ago as Senate Candidate
in Illinois.

By Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO August 20.--,ien. Charles
&. Dawes, politician finds his new
role not diStasteful.
There Was evident delight in the
taste Of battle AS the General made
his second jump into the political
arena after - years This time he
landed while bombs hurst in the air.
and to the tune OF ON Wisconsin"
rendered enthusiastically by a Voci-
ferrous and interchangeable band.
In fact there was a touch of bonn
hast. reminiscent of distant battle. as
ten Dawes h.unfly told Congress nan
Alfred W. JefferieS of NebraSna that
he would accept the Republican vice
preSid, initial nomination. that the con
IreSsman offered him in the nam" of
the Republican convention. His open
ing words We're greeted with Il series
nf rapid fire bomb explosions along
the lake. with tiaShijght explosions let
20 by half IA hundred camera men III
one burst. and With th, blatant
strains of the hattl" song of LA Fol
lette'S home STATE. 1t took the howls
of the crowd to $hut-off these strains
cmanating from tn" legion band.
Still III" general appeared To br a
veteran campo ig'ner. az III made his
new Venture III politics from thu
~
home an Lake Michigan. II Was with
admitted relish that he shot the
Opening gun that is To make him the
PflnClpdi hattler of the Republicans.
Once Ran for senate.
H. I>,> -. ,... ,.,i.i. 3D..
called Charles q Dawes. At that
49, -, -,
i. ~
~ %" 49,, 80 ''o '''e' H'"l'H
'i, :" -"
,,nrti.s Ern,, ~. ,i,,.. ,',7,ii h.
,,os ,r-.,i a.. ,.,,,,,,.rf.,,,,
;.+.i .,,..
- ,S.,t -
,,,. r '''.'
n.. ,s,,I,, 49, 49,"
9, chou. ;,.arr -. go
c,,,r.f,r t,r.d
Rafora ,bis ,ri.;al ,,.,Ii,i,...l .,ia, 49,
@ ,o,,,, an,,:,.,, XXI t,,
ii, ~ ~. - , -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

fears Of the hrgymen and the smoke
screens thrown up from behind politi-
cal fences by the men who would drag
this question of high purpose. Of
clear, simpl" ana plain duty. into the
mire of political dcmaGog uery. In
t"rnational problems are always Sus-
ccptible of clear statement when
thoughts Of political cxpcdicncy as to
form of statement give way to the de-
sire to plainly set forth truth.
VIII Not Dodge Duty.
Her" "" are. the greatest and most
powerful nation on the fac" Of the
earth. possessing tn" capacity for
world leadership There may be peo-
pie in III" United States who rear that
our representatives. when sent abroad
are no, TIA" peers, in pasrlntiSm ana
sens" Of duty. in ability and ind
p"Hdcnc. of character, Of those whom
they meet; they may believe that W.
should haV. 'craWiI%h foreign
policy: but Tia" great majority feel
that to whatever conference" in for
"ign matters. which involves IN" in
tcrcsts Of IN" United States. our rep
may h" sent; they viii
ably and fcarl"sfIr uphold til" honor
al the American people and the Amer
lean iiar.
'Th" American people ar" Il proud
pr"pl". They viii tol"rat" no lead
crship which vii, surrender AN i"ta Of
their lnd"p' nG"u"" or sovereignty L"
any other nation ar continuation Of
nations. Such IN action on the part OF
any o' our i.r's"nthtiE.S would b"
regarded as treason and dealt with
a"cnrdIHgIy I;ui tn" man mis- Judges
the temper and tn" hb"r az American
citizenship wh" maintains that it is
not as fearless III trusting its repre-
s"ntativ"S IN amy conflict ri pence. ~
it IL in trusting its Youth kclind TIA"
iiuv in var
~" morally ROT il Il policy OF M
tiOnai isolation rather than 10 Cl""nly
contest ia ihns. mental batti'iicldS in
which Questions must H.. solved for
t Ia. advancement al civilization. both
h.r,. ana abroad IFS that tn. temper
OF tn" American people? / thiuE not!
Sees Snfrt, With Coolidge.
I'll" Republican platform on tor
rIt,n r"I.t1 ions QUIZ lines Il policy Whjrh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
NAME LA TOILETTE MEN.

GRAND ISLAND. Nehr.. August % ~
senator Robert NJ la Toilette If Wis
c"nsin ana Burton * Wheeler Of
Montana were placed in nomination
in Nebraska for President and Nice
President az til" United States i,y th.-
mass convention here yesterday.
which formed = political organization
designated tn" La Toilette "Inde-
pendent Party" Electors pledged to
support the tw" candidates in tn"
electoral coil"g" should they larry Ne
hrasha in November yer" named
TIN" CONVENTION selected a state cen
traI committee. adopted a platform
affirming the resolutions II tine con
ference for progressive political ar-
tion at Cleveland July >. then adj
journ'd without placing stat.
ticket III The field 10 "pp"s" candi-
dates 81 IN" TWO maJpr parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Southern Librarians to Meet.

ASHENILLE. " e.. August 20.-The
biennial confert nee of the South
eastern Library Association. will be
held here October l6-1S, Miss Mary L.
Rothrock, president Of the aSsocia-
ton. has advised the local entertain
mcnt committee. AT least $50 dele
gates are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Six Killed in Train Crash.

LISBoE. Portugal. AuGuSt - ~IN
persons w"r" Killed and - Injured
yesterday when " paSSene"y train
proceeding" from Lisbon to I.storrl
q fashionable Summer resort. ruIlidrd
win Il freight train. The passenger
train vas crowded rrith business in..n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

bark again into those contests
through which il has fought up to
the establishment of good Govern
ment. Through the War of the Rev
olution, through the civil War and
through the World War. our people
nav. struggled to establish and main
tain our constitutional principles
lheN are asked to follow into an at
tack upon them. maSSed behind an
aggressive" personality. a heterogene-
Gus CORRECTION OF those opposing the
existing order of things the greatest
section OF which, the Socialists. flies
the red flag: and into what? Into
CONFUSION and conflict of ideas and
ia"ais ana INTO the reopcning OF war
upon those fundamental principles
OF human liberty and the inalienable
rlfhtS OF men which are giving in
tins country safety and Opportuuity
to the humhlcSt, and to establish
"hlch IN" blood of our forefathers
was shed This is the predominant
issue in this campaign.
Ihe League of Nations however
noble may have been its Intentions
was not approved 10y the people of
the United States because il did not
max" clear To their minds that il did
NOT en"Toach upon the SOVEREIGNTY
ana the power and right Of indie
pendent decision of the United States
as 10 IT'S own duty and action under
al circumstances
Believes People Against II.
=" M" many men. after study. be
li"N"d that the League of Nations did
not enCroach up on the sovereignty
and right Of independent decision of
the United States. the fact that there
M"N JuS' ""u"' as I" this stamped
I, La ~ Ia. ~,
~ Pi"ii - o"' "hh'h '"hld not he
'p''d ny Tue 'lli|'hS al IN" nlted
''a''S
our P""hi"' ny an enormous ma
l"rlF IN lS-o, Tearing "ntanSlemrnt
IN ior'iSh diHi'ultleS, properly de
tId"d 'hdt th"H would not trust their
lhture to document involving a
question :" ih"inrntous. which needed
ihWH'r explanation /" he read
win the instrument ItStI1. And that
mthdat" OF tn" people, 50 clearly
,''', i'' ''"'i 'Np,'SSf"' must d" re-
..prb,,,. it ,t' ~, -,
I.,.n,. r <a,inr. ,,i,, nt , :;
;rc,,,,,,, ,,,.,
.y,,t ,,,,'.,,,;,',, ',
~ az
~ "'o~ y.
.rI
; ~ ~
- - '''V "i''''i
~, ) 80
..,r,, p,,,tI;. ,,, :,
j., .,ssun'i,, ,I.,, .;,
in -. ,.,, i,..'., l 49, i,,,,
:, 81 I, r :;
I ,, 49,, -, -,
,,, , -, -
Irh:, TO- a. ..,,, 49,,
N'''NH 'F"Ef Ne'rrr""""'
The position taken 10y the p"ino-
lie platform upon tn. League" Uf Ma
tiunS * an invitation To again enter
that fog of debate. in IL public refer
rnduIu. for which there EXISTS neither
law nor procedure which means that
the program of the present admin
StratIon Of constructive, action for the
tinted States in IFS foreign relations,
becomes paralyZ,.d in a Tim" "f crisis
in thu worlds affairs. WHEN action
rather than d"hdt" i demanded in
the interests 81 all civilization.
In the Uuit-d States. IN regard I"
the question OF foreign relations, gen
"rai public opinion seems I" have set
tIed upon Two great fundamental
irinclrieS first. that whatever II" our
form or contact and conference with
foreign nations. IN" independence and
sovereignty ~ TIA" luIt"d states. with
an ..,r.u,rc,,u,.. 90, ,ulv - ,,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

For babies use and
nndergarments: useful
lengths, to : yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Copen. garnet. nile.
tan. navy. pink. etc: -
inches wide: for dresses.
blOuses, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Robert NJ LA Toilette. leading the
army of extreme radicalism. has 4
platform demanding public owner
ship OF railroads and attacking our
courts which ar" Il funda mental and
constitutional safeguard Of American
citizenship.
our nation is asked 10 l.iV" inn
I,ortant constitutional mooriugS to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Superior quality morCeriZed
socks. white with fancy col"red
tops. MANY with CLOS ttiher silkD
tops. Every pair is new and per
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Figured voiles in light
and dark grounds: worth
DE and $50 yard. Spe-
,cial. lee yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Onyx Pure SILK Hose
in all shades and sizes ::
slightly irregular.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
DorothyDix
ShorS Hoo
We Make or
Break Our
OUn Lives
Only Difference Between Successful Man and
Failure Is Difference in Energy, Grit, Stick-to-it
lveness, the Heart and Soul and Brains That One
! Man Put Into His Work and the Other Didn't

@ eaS sssp & towns where
in a
But one house would have dirty
shack. umanh
The house
~ud ha a n m and Ro
Yet the two alike The only
difference was in what the people in
vegetables and
make of them which
cook will Will take the
the difference is
go; s
Is. ss1s sns 1s%s 1s'
S ssr
s,n a
srRsfsy eyF's ssaass @
man M p S Is S r % s%ss, sshSs ssn
'afsesss 1s5 Ras
s .s Sas s and SS ss se' s ssos ] ss
ans
5 ] : s$ ssna'+'n, m ] s
s .s III sss:: e. S &: :s:s
luck, we M % @ sss hs % the fail ina. VI %
Hs y snat % GS s n % S hi M year there
s1 5ssSsss
ssd viii isf a h the haa ss es
nj ss ;ss ss f.: s:@ s
nd % ;
s ss. sss
Sss @ sas IL ss S ss N
sssa S"'ss sns fer s to % %
to 5s sss s
1 1ae9 sHs and Just as many hearts
hold ] souls ser ne if keep from
En- s @ @ s to ssss e s
over Fof o our lives make them 1t is all up to
Copyright 1921 10