davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Arlington athletes are leading the
second series, but the fans expect the
Mohawks. Shamrocks and Dominican
Lyceum to press the Virginians be-
fore the race is over. Regardless of
which club cops the second series til
tie. Dominican Lyceum will figure, as
1t garnered the honors in the first set
OF tits for the right to meet the vic
tor in the second series. There is
some possibility Of the Knickerbock-
ers, PetWorth nine, the Marylanders
and the Cherrydales squirting in the
next several weeks, but they will
have to step lively to equal the brand
OF ball produced by their rivals.
BY virtue of its win in the first Sc
ries. Dominican Lyceum is a favorite
10 repeat in the second series. Ar
lington Athletic Club, which upset
the dope last Sunday by showing the
way TO the Lyceum team, also is apt
to finish at the top.
Freer tossers rnn roughshod over
the Farraguts, driving 25 safeties to
win. II to 5. Curtin, Mcclure and
css peal played best for the winners.
Ing received by the manager at
These members of the Glover Ath-
letic Club are urged to attend a meet
ing tomorrow night at o'clock at
It
street southeast: Connell, Cowhig,
Colliflower, Canavin, Dillon, Gaines,
Grimes, Ambrosi, White, Smith,
Quinn, Rienhart, Italiano, Talbert,
McGarvey, Farran and Small
Potomac Athletic Club will be
matched against the Paramounts to-
morrow at o'clock on the Congress
Heights Field. Liberty nine will be
the opponent of the Potomacs Sunday
at 3 o'clock on the Plaza. Russell
Hopkins is booking games for the
Potomacs at Lincoln 226S-J.
Benning Athletic Club, now leading
the Benning-Prince Georges series,
will be entertained by the Tuxedo
nine Sunday at 3 o'clock. Cleveland,
Hudson or Williams will hurl for
Benning, with Ted Colvin on the re-
ably will draw the mound assignment
for Tuxedo.
Base ball Of the first order should
result in the Dreadnaught- Roxbor-
ough game to be played Sunday at
3 o'clock on the formers diamond
are from Philadelphia and have
trounced some of the leading semi
pro teams in that section.
Shamrock MidEets are to meet to-
night at the home of Manager Law
renee.
St. Mary's Juniors made it three in
row in the Alexandria Junior
League by pointing the way to the
Virginia Gray Juniors in a 1O-to-3
engagement Darby, on the mound
for the winners, famed ten batters.
Legion Insects, with an 1s-to-1 VIC
tory over the Eckingtons tuck ed
away, are casting about for games
through their manager at Main 5572.
Jones and Ward smacked homers in
yesterdays tilt
Boys Club Juniors will tackle the
Rovers tomorrow and the Warwicks
Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Treasury nine of the Colored Depart
mental series, scored an impressive
6-to-3 victory over the Bureau of
Engraving team. Hamilton of the
a pair Of bingles.
Quarternaster nine was offered lit
tie opposition when it took the meas
ure OF the District Of Washington COM
bination, 13 to 5. n. Plugge led both
teams at bat with three timely
safeties.
Slamming the sIants of McLaugh-
lin for eleven blows of the West
OF the Sunday School series turned
in a 9-to-2 victory over the
klnnear Class diamond athletes
wheeler. winning boxman, was in top
form, as he yielded but three wal
lops and famed six batters.
Western Electric Installation play
ers flashed to the limelight when they
administered 13-to-9 beating to the
Ihompson's Dairy nine in the Com
mercial loop. Each side accounted
for twelve safe clouts, with Carrico
OF the losers snaring four hits in as
many trips to the plate.
Effective cIouting by Patterson
opitz and Bender of the Registers
helped their team to down the An
mex No. ] tossers, IL to 6, in the
treasury 1nterbureau circuit Parks
OF the Annex nine smacked trio of
blows.
American Agriculture Chemical
Company planned TO face the Alexan-
dr1a Light and Power Company team
today at 3 o'clock at Dreadnaught
Park, in the Alexandria Commercial
series. Leon Riley, former Alexan-
dria High finger, was scheduled to
hurl against the Light and Power
combination.
st. JOseph's players of the Potomac
series are due to practice today at 5
o'clock on the Plaza.
Old rivals will meet when the
Georgetown Athletic Association and
the knickerbockers clash in a benefit
game tomorrow afternoon in the
Georgetown Hollow
Evening star., 1924-08-01
10 SHUTOUT OF TIGERS
I SAMPLE OF JEZ'S CLASS
tsSouthpaw Slated to Be Traded at Start of Season
Showing Fine Form-Bucks, Now Second,
Can Go Into the Lead Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT i-Condeed little
Jezbe Tecumseh Zachary
become of the southpaw pitching
that Washington ready him
something while
that has him record eight
ing him regulars the
percentages betterng
Zachs to0 victory the Tigers yesterday sample
the
The that restored the Harrmen
to three saiet and base balls and the
Evening star., 1924-08-01
REDS NOW MUST HUSTLE
TO GET in FIRST DIVISION
Team Has Suffered Severely From Injuries, But 1t
Lacked Speed of Youth to Deserve Rating
a Real Flag Contender.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, August 1When Boston its
and sippeed the a confronting the
Reds with the fact that they had only
lt Of August 1924 pretty
sponged off the National League
Probably the Reds had felt that coming
them
Ohio all To date Boston has games
from the Reds than they did last year. ~
The double defeat left Cincinnati play
so defeats
thirds
would championship And not win twohds
they been
Evening star., 1924-08-01
BROWNS JOLT THE YANKS.
BUT RUTH HAS A BIG DAY

outhpaw proved much the Yankees
the Browns with double
- header, l and Wmgard,
York Yankees his limiting them bing Danorh
the Yankee nemesis in second.
Babe Ruth the only able to solve the an Of
the Brown twrlers, gathering
18th this month, establishing monthly record.
Iuuel Mhe he homu
Evening star., 1924-08-01
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

with the Browns taking a double
rail- out of the Yankees while the
BUCKS were topping the Tigers. the
American League tangle once again
is unusually tight. A win today with
the Yanks losing again would mean
| first place for the Harrismen.
Walter johnson, who failed to last
more than two innings against the
Tigers here Wednesday, was EXPECT
ed to come back" at them this after
noon; Curley Ogden may pitch for
the Bucks tomorrow.
j. Benson BrfIlheart. younp south
paw Singer recently returned by Nor
folk to the Bucks, has been farned
to Richmond of the Virginia League,
He left for his new berth late yester-
day.
Joe Martina, veteran recruit pitch
er, probably will be idle for a few
days as a result of stopping a hot
liner during batting practice yester-
day. Joe had two fingers split by
the ball and is wearing a big ban
dage.
Manager Bucky Harris tried some
old-fashioned remedies for a cold and
had to keep out of yesterdays game.
Ralph Miller, recently procured from
Reading Of the international League,
made a capable understudy to the
boss at second base. Harris expected
to be back on the job today.
Two double plays were registered
against the Bucks yesterday. Pratt
Haney and Blue negotiated one in the
first inning with Miller doing the
batting, while in the second session
Heilmann caught Judges fly and shot
the ball to Blue before Goslin could
return to first base.
Cobb and Goslin each made sensa-
tional catches. In the eighth inning
Ty had to dive for Rice's low liner,
but came up with the ball. Goslin
misjudged Cobb's slam in the fourth,
but managed to make startling one
hand grab.
Cobb tried three pinch hitters, but
none came through. With Haney on
third and one gone in the sixth, Fo-
thergill batted for Manush and fouled
to Judge. Rigney and Manion batted
for Jones and Collins, respectively, in
the eighth, and tapped easy grounders.
Zachary crossed the Tiger infield in
the fifth by bunting He sent the
ball toward third, but neither Jones
nor Collins could get to it in time for
a play.
Haney's triple took freak bound
as it neared Leibold, waiting for a
Evening star., 1924-08-01
wASHTNeroN

.Batted Tor Jones in sighth inning,
fBattsd for Collins in eighth inning.
Detroit. 49,. . Q %
Two-base hit-Pratt. Three-base hit-Hsney.
ssolrn ~ Ha 6ase-Tothsrgil. Double plays-Prztt
ea;es-Wa shinSton, Z; Detroit. 4. Bases on
oa oatsSon Collins, 8; of Zachary, l. Struck
out-by Zachary, i. Hit-Of Collins in
innings: of D.uss. none in i inninS. wild
pitoh-Coilins Losing pitcher-Collins. Um.
pires-Messrs. ormsby and Dineen. Time of
game-l hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Holding the District Fire Depart
nings, White turned in a 4-to-1 vic
tory for the Receiving Station nine.
The victors slammed six bingles off
Anderson
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Pathfinder Seniors want a game for
tomorrow afternoon on their diamond
with either a senior or junior team.
Main 1919.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
HOT BATTLES DUE
IN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Ans interested the Independent
Sunday when eight what promises to be
quartet OF hoy contested matches
ana will
A yGeum VIII tackle the Pewo Athletic Club Union Park
Maryland
and the Arlington will
on their home field Each will start o'clock
Evening star., 1924-08-01

O'Donnelrs Drug store team will
travel to Bethesda Sunday to meet
the unlimited nine of that place.
Players of the local team are to meet
at / o'clock at the Ninth street store.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

The municipal golf course in Jack
sonville, Fla, cost $126,00O, and is
earning 10 per cent on the invest
ment.
BY coating the balls and flags with
phosphorus the golf bugs of McPher-
son, Kans., are able to indulge in their
favorite sport on moonlight nights.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati, 2; Boston. 2 Is innings,
rain).
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, I.
Pittsburgh, 8; New York, o (6 in
nfngs, rafn).
st. Louis, 8, Phfladelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Haney's triple took a freak bound
as it neared Leibold, waiting for a
play. and struck the little gardener
full in the face. The sphere rebound
ed from Nemo's visage with such
force that it rolled far to his left,
but he had only a slight bruise to
show for the blow after the game.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. S; Newark, z.
Other games, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. II. Louisville. 4.
Indianapolis, B; Columbus, ..
Minneapolis. IA; Milwaukee. Q
Kansas City. 1; St Paul, o.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Hanover-Hagerstown, rain.
MartinsburY, g.; Waynesboro. 3
Chambersburg, Z; Frederick. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 4: Birmingham, 8.
Nashville, 90; New Orleans, "a.
Chattanooga. 6; Atlanta. 4.
Memphis, 1; Mobile, o.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, g.: Rocky Mount. 4.
Portsmouth, 4 Petersburg, 5.
Wilson. 49,; Richmond, II.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Zachary crossed the Tiger infield ir
the fifth by bunting He sent the
ball toward third, but neither Jones
nor Collins could get to it in time for
a plaY.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

After Rigney batted for Jones, Cobb
sent Burke to second base and moved
Pratt to third.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Cobb tried three pinch hitters, but
none came through. With Haney on
third and one gone in the sixth, Fo-
thergill batted for Manush and fouled
to Judge. Rigney and Manion batted
for Jones and Collins, respectively, in
the eighth, and tapped easy grounders.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
Pittsb'gh at New York Pittsb'gh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati At Boston.
a$ -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
NO CLUE FOUND
TO YOUTH WHO
KILLED WOMAN
Twenty Detectives Work
on Case But Find
Nothing.

New York, March 26.-Although
twenty detectives worked on the case
throughout the night, no clue had
been found early today to the youth
full motorist who last night assaulted
and murdered Mrs. Maud Bauer. IS,
on a lonely road several miles from
her home on Staten Island.
Mrs. Bauer's mother and her two
little children were several hundred
yards from the spot where the crime
was committed, but heard no sound.
The woman was shot in the abdomen,
stabbed in the throat and struck on
the jaw. -.
The youth drove up in sedan and
offered TO assist Mrs. Bauer, whose
car had stuck in mud puddle into
which she had driven to avoid fcollid-
ing with truck. Mrs. Bauer accept
ed an invitation to be driven to a
nearby house TO obtain a rope so that
her car could be pulled out.
Half an hour later the youth drove
by Mrs. Mary Pero, Mrs. Bauer's
mother, at furious pace. Suspicious,
she walked down the road and came
upon the body Of her daughter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
ROBBERY AT SEGUIN
Burglars Break Into Store and Gel
$500 Worth of Goods.

Burglars looted the Seguin Mercan-
tile store Tuesday night and escaped
with $500 worth of goods. Report of
the robbery reached San Antonio Of
ficers Wednesday morning in a long
distance telephone message from Sher-
iff W. A. Niece, of Guadalupe coun-
ty.
The list of stolen properly included
80 silk shirts, as many strings of
beads. two dozen silk hose, four auto
mobile castings, five pistols. two boxes
of ammunition and flashlights.
Thieves pried open the front door at
the store Of l.. A. Robalin, 11O6 Cam
pron street. at an early hour Wednes-
day morning. They escaped with SO
worth of meat, sausage, corn, peas
and tomatoes.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
TO enter the Model Clothing Company,
1902 West Houston street, during the
night. A plate glass window was
found shattered at dawn Wednesday.
The thieves. evidently frightened, fled
empty-handed.
T. f. Plummer. 2435 Leal street. re-
ported Wednesday the theft of S36 in
currency. The money, he said, was
stolen from his pocket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
hint OF HUGE PROFITS IN OIL STOCK
COUPLE DOPED AND
ROBBED BY BURGLAR
WHILE THEY SLEPT
Tell Police They Feel as II
They Had Been
Dragged

Placed under the influence of mar
cotic by midnight prowler who crept
through their bedroom window while
they slept, Richard Magyar and his
wife, $50 West Salinas, were robbed
of about $125 worth of clothing Tues
day night, according to a report to
police headquarters Wednesday morn
ing.
Magyar and his wife awoke at z
o'clock Wednesday morning with their
minds in a hazy condition, he told
the police. Despite the fact that the
luz lar entered a window by the side
of their bed and had evidently made
considerable noise while ransacking the
rom, neither had awakened during the
night.
Magyar, who says he is light
sleeper. ascribej his failure to awake
when the burglar entered to the fact
that lie had been doped by the in
truder. His hazy and "dopey" con.
dition when he arose, he said, con-
firmcd his belief that he had been
placed Under a narcotic.
Investigation by police had not been
completed Wednesday morning and it
had not been ascertained whether the
burglar Lad left anything that would
Indicate the nature of the narcotic
used. detectives McMurray and Fox
are investigating the case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
NO. 3 GIDEON MAKES
1000 BARRELS AT A
DEPTH OF $3.50 FEET
Well Believed to Prove
Acreage East of Luling
Pool.

Luline. Tex. Marcel, 26.-The No.
s Gideon of the United North and
South Oil Company, which lis located
on the eastern edge of the Cald-
well county section of the Luling
field, is reported to. have been. com
,ieted for 1000 barrels daily. 1t is
believed that this well will prove con-
siderable acreage east of the pro.
ducing area. 1t is the deepest well
in the field, having encountered fhe
paw at 1850 feet.
The No. 3 Gideon is located south
Of the Tabor and Hardeman leases,
but east of the Byrd lease. By en-
pay sand at 300 feet,
oil men in the field say they believe
a new producing level in the pool has
been discovered. This we'll is said to
be 400 feet deeper than the average
Luling well.
The No. Q Tabor Of the Grayburg
Oil Company is also reported to have
been completed Wednesday morning
for 800 barrels of clean oil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
STATE WINS CASE
Supreme COure Denies Writ Of Error
in Houston Cotton Controversy.

Austin. Tex, March 20. - By the
seton of the Supreme Court We'd
nesday in denying writs of error III
the case of the State of Texas against
the Houston National Bank and the
Houston National Bank against the
Prison Commission, the state won a
substantial victory.
These cases involved the right OF
ownership of 435 bales of cotton held
by the sheriff of Harris county, pend
ing the final outcome of the litiga-
ton.
The state sought to enjoin in the
district court the sheriff from dis
posing of this cotton and failed in
that court but the Court of Civil APP
peals at Galveston reversed the dis
trict court decision and this is in
effect affirmed Wednesday by the SUI
preme Court in denying writ of err
ror.
These suits grew out of the ef-
forts of the Houston National Bank
tC enforce payment of S112 900 in oil
mill notes and on which a judgment
had been obtained.
The states right to the cotton will
now be tried in regular order.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
FIVE MADE
S33,OOO,OOO,
SAYS WOMAN
Miss Stinson Hints at Deals
But Won't Give
Names.
DAUGHEKIY NOT In IT.
Declares Smith Said He
and Attorney Gen.
. eral "Sore."
WHEELER IS ABSENT
Woman to Be Cross-exam-
ined by Commit
tee Later.
DAUGHERTY NOT In 1T
WHEELER IS ABSENT

Washington, ID. c., March ga
hint of an oil deal in which @fiye men
made s33, 100000" in the fall of 1922,
was brought before the Daugherty in
vestigating committee today by Roxie
Stinson, divorced wife of the attorney
general friend and political lieutenant,
Jess W. Smith.
The witness said Smith had told her
of such transaction, and that he un-
derstood it had to do with stock in
the Sinclair interests which on April
q, 1922, leased Teapot Dome. She
added that Smith had said he and the
attorney general were "sore' because
the men who made the money were
friends Of theirs, but had not let
them in on the deal. She could not
name them.
Session Rather Tame.
The fitting reference to the $685.
100000 affair was made in the midst
of a session which otherwise had lack
ed much of the momentum of Miss
Stinson's previous appearances as a
star witness in the inquiry. Senator
Wheeler of Montana, the committee
prosecutor, was kept at home with a
cold, and the examination for the
most part proceeded quite peacefully.
The witness said at the outset that
she wished to disclaim any previous
limitations in the testimony that she
mad thought Smith met his death by
any hand except his own. She was
convinced he killed himself, she said,
but believed Mr.. Daugherty morally
responsible" for his determination 10
kill himself
Declines to Answer.
When he came to Washington, Miss
Stinson said, Smith was worth some
S136,000, but when he was found dead
in the attorney generals apartment
last Memorial Day, an inventory of
his property showed a total valuation
of $4,000. Asked whether she
thought there were other items omitted
from the inventory she said she would
rather not reply.
She replied in the negative when
asked by Senator Ashurst, Democrat,
Arizona, whether sic knew that a
note was found in Smiths pocket after
his death and never was turned over
TO the authorities.
A good part OF the session was
taken up with the reading of letters
Smith had written her on the attor-
ney, generals Department of Justice
stationery. They referred largely to
personal matters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
COOLIDGE LEAD IN
SOUTH DAKOTA IS
LESS THAN 1000
Plurality Houers Between
1900 and 1000 as Re-
turns Come In.

Sioux Falls, s. D., March 2s.-
President Coolidge's lead over Hiram
johnson in the Republican presidential
preference contest fluctuated this af-
ternoon as additional returns come in
from Tuesdays statewide primary
election.
In returns available up to 1 rs
p. M, the Presidents lead lowered be-
tween 1900 and 1000 votes, and when
10 of the states 1926 precincts had
reported unofficially, Coolidge had 25,-
$50 and johnson 23,944.
Governor w. H. McMaster, added to
his majority over Senator Thomas
Sterling, as further unofficial returns
were received on the Republican sena-
torial contest and in 73S precincts the
count was:
McMaster. 1854: Sterling, 81 ,535.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
DE La HUERTA MAY
HAVE BEEN LOST IN
STORM, is BELIEF
Sailed From Mexico Last
Week and Has Not
Been Heard From.

New Orleans. La, March 26.-The
New Orleans Item today prints a
story to the effect that Mexican and
American government officials here
are of the belief that it is pos
sible Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican
revolutionary leader, might have been
lost at sea during the storm which
swept the coast of Tabasco Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Item quoted A. NJ. Elias, Mex
lean consul general, as stating he hal
definite information that De Ia
Huerta decided to sail from Frontera,
March Is. and that he is understood
to have embarked on the Exploradora.
small boat. This vessel has not
been heard from.
w. ii. Cowley of the Cowley
Steamship Company, is quoted as
having information that De la Huerta
may have sailed on the Tabasco, a
larger vessel. about the same time.
The Tabasco has not been located.
Mrs. de Ia Huerta. wife of the rebel
chiefetain. arrived here from Mexico
City, March is. and. according to the
newspaper, Immediately began an eff
fort to communicate with her hus-
band. No replies were received.
The Obregon government at Mexico
City has been endeavoring TO solve
the mystery. the newspaper adds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

ST. Louis: Temperature. a.; cloudy;
fourteen-mlle wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. a;
highest, 81.
Chicago: Temperature. IS; ten-m!le
wind from the northeast: lowest tenn
perature in last, "a hours, 81; high
est. IS.
Kansas City: Temperature, IS; clear;
ten-mile wind from the west: lowest
Temperature IN last 20 hours. Sc; high
est. So.
New York; Temperature, Sc; raining
22-mile wind from the southeast; low
est temperature in last ~ hours, IS;
highest. 81.
Washington: Temperature, 40; rain
ing; ten-mile wind from the south: low
est temperature in last "a hours. 80;
highest. s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
hip POCKET :
!. LIQUOR CASES
ARE QUASHED
State Grand Jury mo
{! Bills" Men Accused Of
Having Liquor.
LAW SEEN AS UNJUST
Action Of Grand Jury Not
Unexpected as State Stat
ute Too Drastic.
LAW SEEN AS UNJUST

Tho rb;r,r-savonth D;s,-;at Cour,
grano jury wednesday expressed It's
disapproval of the filing of chip
pocketr liouor cases in the state courts
~, q. g. Iii, e.. -.
"ne" ~ no oiiieu iou' nien against
whom charges OF possessing lntoxicat-
ing liquor had been filed in justice
courts The action Of tbe grand iprv
eA 9 tne lou, men. n, n
m, Inose no pilleu "ere halpI Ia
VIA a. ~. q. Aoanis; T. Ln mL 1r.
anu Use III I.eschAe' . ne cnatses
asains. .ne meh nau peen Iiiee ~ JUS
.,ee court py police oll,cers, borrowing
ineir arrest ior alleseu possession o,
iiquol Inc amount OIL lIquor seized
IN eacn case was very small IN one
instance nardiy one drink ana IN no
case III excess OF PM,
r.,. Eases rhed py ronce.
rlhng IN the sta1e courts was or
1ereu py Oniet OF foilce a. ". van
ripper recently when iederai pronipi-
tioh officers were instructor nee 10
ne any more MINOR Eases IN tne ieuer-
a. ILLS 40 .ne n ,e1ai W roeAe. "a as
crowded. Judge puFai west at tne
time suggested tnat THESE cases DC
trisa IN tne corporaLion court. :.
Io,les olilcerS, noMever, were III.
s.Lucteu ~ COMPLY Win tne state raw
Mwhenever Ilqqor seizures were lhaue. 70
ine In lne state courts, maAe proper
Inaelt9ly anu repoii anu t9rh nv, ny y
seizea llqu9r over 10 tIe snerllI. inis
mas peen a1ne IN eucn instance .n ice anu ,
IS III lact me ilrsI' tune tnal tnS Jaw
mas oeen IoIioweu III seizins iiguor
unoer tne ssate law as S a resqi. Oh
,peSe cdnes .heiiti "iiu o'o, ,, nag :,