davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
SHRINE BANDS AND
SEA CAPTAIN WILL
FEATURE ON RADIO
MONDAY

Copyright. 1854, b. ualisa rressl
KSD. st. Louis. sac meters. s.i5
" .. m. C. s. -Broadcas, Of
tho municipal opera. Tho Fire.
rs. from Forest park.
WIZ. New York. 4g5 meters,
$40 p. m. T.. s. t." Songs OF tho
Sea-" by staff Captain Jones Of
the Bercngaria. baritone.
ADAF. Kansas City. and wHB.
Kansas City. al meterA 1910 ..
m. 20 midnight c. S. T.-Concer;s
by shrine bands from Brooklyn.
San Francisco. Cincinnati. Daven.
port. Rockford, Waco. etc.
woS. jefferson City. 40 mo.
,ors. $40 p. m. c. S. T.--Missouri
State Prison hand
KGo. Oakland. 5is meters. 8 p.
m. r. c. s. T.-KCo's educational
courses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
HAGEN CAUGHT
after CHASE
Nabbed in BeIlingham When
Liquor Car Is Wrecked

IA Hagen, former Seattle police.
man. rum smuEgisr and ex.cqpyict
was arrested IN HrllinEham. Sunday
night when his automobile. In fleeing
from deputy shsriffa. crashed into a
street curb and vas wrecked. Police
are looking for "a Rowlsy. alleged
accompllec OF Hagen. who escaped
from the wreck.
Hagen and Rowioy were bringing
In a carload Of iiauor. including -
dozen pints Of Canadian beer. &C.
cordinE 10 Sheriff A. l. Callahan Of
Whatcom county.
Hagen was driving one automobile
and Rgwicy went ahead IN a pilot
car. the sheriff said. North OF Bel.
bingham HaEen'a car oollldcd with a
wagon and was damaged. The two
men made the transfer Of liquor 10
HoWiey's machine as rapidly as pos.
sible. but overlooked one case Phone
notices were sent to Sheriff Callahan
and his deputies wrrc lying IN wait
when TIagen's car came down the
road.
Hagen. seeing the officers. sped
away. tearing into the city a; 90
miles an hour. while attempting 70
round a corner AZ high speed. the
car hit the curb and two wheels
crashed Hagen II reported 10 have
pleaded with tho deputies not 20 ar.
rest him. saying he had four cases
pending against him in Seattle His
bail was s.Sei AT 5000.
Hagen was sent 20 MeNeii's Island
several year. ago and dismissed from
the police department for rpbbinE
government warehouse. lie was
paroled and since his parole has been
involved in several liquor escapadea
with I'd Pielow. former police Her.
Ecant. Both men have federal
charges facing them here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
How Paymaster Fled
Is Told by His Wife
Mrs. Karelle Will Aid Bremerton Officials in
Search for Lost Husband

The story Or how Lieut.. Lester
karells. missing BFemsrton navy
yard paymaHtsr. who la sought on a
charge Of taking 1850 Of the nayy
money and for dessrtion. fled from
bic post on May B. Vas told Monday
bY bis pretty wife. Mrs Rosemary
iieyan karsllc. who admitted that she
fled with her husband
Mra karolls II a member % a well
known family 81 Lake Forest. sAs
elusive suburb Of Chicago. and u in
Seattle with her mother, SIRE. u.
heyan Cooper AIRS, Bsvhn Cooper
learned o, her daughters sorrow for
ihe nrsl time Friday when the yonnE
woman met her mother az Vancouver
on the altsra return from a trip 20
iionoiulu
Monday Mrs Karells was 20 80 90
Brcmerton and lay the facts before
the navy yard officials. 10 far no
trace OF Karclie has been found. and
his wife b. anKiously awaiting word
~ NFss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
KISSED WIFE AND
THIN DISABLE AHED

IA Portland ae sioppci az a
small hotel and then my husband
bought tuo tickets 20 Chicago. while
he VAS out / heard a petty navy or
ncer tay, 4 don't know what be
looks like. but there are guards a.
the siation' when uy husband re-.
turned. I told him and he save nae
one ticket and said must SO on
20 Chicago alone lie embraced me
ana then disappeared haven't
seen him since
several timra said Mr knfelie.
ION the way 10 Portland. my hue
land spoke ~ suicide. but I made
him promise that he would not Kan
himself ~ I'm cure he has :soi done
that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
DIDN'T HAVE MUCH
MONEY. s1iE SAYS

Mru Rareli declared that fhe only
money her husband took saa what
be- took 10 make his cscsps She
aid she did not know ho1g much
that amounted 10.
since their parting IN Portland
Ma. kArcile said che had not Heard
ono Nord from her hualant OF had
any intimatiou u where he might
b.
AZ her Information 81 10 be- Flycu
authorities in Brrmert0n she de-
clarsd. She originally told her story
90 department % justice aEonfS in
Chicago. who. in turn. informed the
navy offlelala here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
WILL IN hi WORDS

WABASH. Pointed and plain.
spoken In life. Clark weesner. Wa.
bash pioneer, was pointed and plain.
spoken at his death. lie disposed OF
his property in Il words. II viii
levisc and beaueath 10 my wife, An.
m e. weesner. all my property he
wrote. Tho viii was made February
"A. 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Dependent, Sailors
Wife Near-Suicide

said 10 have been respondent
over shattered romance. Mr.. II.
len Williams. q. wife o. sailor
stationed at nremsrton. attempted
suicide sunday By swallowing pot
son. She viii recover. physicians ~
the city hospital said MONDAY
Mrs. Williams vas found In a
serious condition in her room AZ
1909 Ninth ave. and rushed 10 tho
hospital. where stomach pump
removed the poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
kAREIlE TOLD MIR
or Ills SHORTAGE

Mrs Karelio declared that her hus
band returned 90 their home in
nremerton from bis office ON tho
morning Of May and fnnticaily
aid be chad something 10 tell her"
According 10 Mr. karelle. they Eut
In their auto and rode around town
while KHrells told her OF being short
in his accounts because or clerical
error.
II tried 10 make him take some
money ! had saved 20 make " tho
difference" Mrs. KArells said. ''aHd
bcgged him 20 SO 10 The eommandant
ana square up the matter
lie refused and insisted Nc must
leave, 20 J went home and grabbed a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Baby Is Drowned in
Irrigation Ditch

ELLENsBuRG. June ?. - James
spleen. , yeam old. was drowned
hsre yesterday when he fell into an
irrigation ditch. Ills parents wcrc
talking 10 neighhors nearby when
James toidled away and fell into the
water The body was recovered and
has bren forwarded 10 Seattle Tor
burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

few clothes and We started Tor Vie
ioria AZ Port Angeles wr found He
could nos fern over. 20 started back
toward Portland All thr way !
beEEed him 90 return. but hs fe
fused " she declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

II you value your watch. let a watch.
maker repair T. Next Liberty ihsatsr.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Phillips to Speak
Before Clubs Here

Upon invitation Of the Associated
Improvement clubs of the north dis.
trict. II. ]. Phillips, candidate for
north district county commissioner.
will speak before the assembled dele,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
KFOA Program
New Oriental Limited Leaves 8 p. n

New Oriental Limited Leaves 3 p. m.
The fourth complete NEW ORR.
ENTAIL LIMITED. Finest Train 10
the East" leaves Seattle at s p. m.
tonight. To Chicago without change.
GREAT NORTHERN RY. City
Ticket office. 1903 Fourth ave. MA in.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
zoe Cambria Muslin I5c

36-inch White Cambria Muslin OF
soft finish. so appropriate for gowns
and children's wear. A yard, ljc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

Hood flows thru the bones % very
young children almost a. freely as
thru the veins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Csc Pequot Pillow Cases to Sell for 55c
Hemstitched Pillow Cases in size 45xS6 inches

s2.75 Bedspreads. White crochet
Spreads; size 7SxS8 inches, to sell
at S2.19.
$3.50 Satin-Finished Spreads,
scalloped and cut corners; size
82x94 inches, TO sell at S6.25.
35c Pillow Cases, in size 42x36
inches, are reduced TO 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

S2.l5 Pequot Sheets. size S1x99
inches, TO sell at S1.S5.
Sl.75 Seamless Sheets, extra
heavy, size Slx90 inches, TO sell
for SLID.
SIPS Bleached Sheets. These
are scanned and in size 72x90
inches, selling at 97c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

A snake would starve 20 death
FATHER than eat anything but living
prey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

gates Monday evening, June ?. az
the Green Lake library.
There will be about one hundred
delegates from the various clubs
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Coo Filet Net for 39c

500 yards OF Filet Nets. - inches wide
and in colors OF white. cream and ecru. This
Is a good. heavy quality net that has under.
gone a sharp reduction for this sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

Set consists ~ jug and
cover. lemon reamer and
= thin blown, hiEhpoI-
ishcd glasses. cut in the
beautiful grape design
Si.69 Is n very low price
for this beautiful set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
$3.50 Herstitched Marqui
settle Curtains for SI.I9

400 pairs Of Curtains with Barmen lace
edges. in four patterns. and In colors Of
white. cream and ccru. To sell at s1.19
pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
White Long Cloth I9c

Good quality Long Cloth. SO inches
wide; one Of our best selling num-
bers. Special, a yard, l9c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
75c : 89c : 98c

Excellent for the camp, cottage,
food container for camping trips,
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Csc Linen Crash for I7c
Or Six Yards for SI.OG

Pure Linen Crash, unbleached and
Of a splendid weight for towels. A.
yard, lie, or 6 yards for Sl.0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
81 Luncheon Sets for 79c

Luncheon Sets. consisting of one
cloth and four napkins TO match, in
assorted patterns. Each, 79c.
Domestic Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Csc Sheeting for 49c

Full-bleached Sheeting. 81 inches
wide and Of good serviceable quality.
Priced low at i9c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

Mercerized Table Damask Of heavy
quality and Ga inches wide. On sale
at 63c a yard.
PIPER Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Bread

Very Specially Priced
We have arranged assorted sire
in big lots nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

1000 yards OF Curtain and Panel Net in
ecru color only. These are Russian FiIets
in small and large pattern.g and Easement
Nets in large and small plain meshes; IS and
30 inches wide. A yard, 33c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

Plain weave FlaxOn, 40 inches
wide and Of a sheer quality, for
graduation dresses and other chill
dren's apparel. A yard, 45c.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
Eel OMAN WINS CONTEST
FROM FILIPINO MIDGET

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-Jaclkie
Feldrnan, Of this city, deceased
Young Dencio, Of Washington, III
fieteen.rQund boxing bout 81 the
One Hupdred and Fourth Medical
Regiment ArnoFy last night.
Eeldnian outboxed his rival and
Referee Charlie Shorts decision
was popular with the crowd, just
q fAiI.sized one. 80
Dencio took the lead In the first
four rounds, but shot HIS bolt In
the fifth ana began to take 1t on
the run. He went into 4 shell
many times following rallies which
were carrying him on to victory.
Feldtnan was jeered on several
occasions during the latter part OF
the fight for using the barred kid
net blow. FeldtnAr was attempt
ing to get Dencio out Of his crouch.
but the crowd could not see il that
way. Referee Short warmed Feld.
man. 81
Dencio put on extra steam in the
final round and won II after rush:
ing Feldman to the ropes. Jackie
felt the effects Of Dencio's come
back and was covering up when
the bell rang.
Both fighters failed to tip the
beam at liz pounds at p. m. yes.
terday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
DUFFY LEWIS IS LEADER
OF COAST SHOW HlTTERs

One lone base hit settled the
Coast League batting honors IN
1924 and Duffy Lewis is the batting
leader BY the margin Of fraction
oe 4 point. President Harry VIII
Iiams officially announced last
night. Lewis defeated his team
mate Lefty O'Doul. by virtue OF a
base hit secured In the last game
Of the season at Sacramento.
Lewis has had remarkable ca
reer in baseball. For six years he
played along side of Harry Hooper
and iris Speaker, This trio Is adj
lnitted to have been the greatest
oNtfield Of all time. They could
hit. run. field and throw.
Coming into this league three
years ago, Lewis led the league
with an average OF over 400. This
year he again topped the batters.
He Is the first player in history to
lead the league in hitting two sea-
SONS. Duffy has invested his life
! earnings in the Portland club, Of
which he is vice president.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
MAKING
Noise LIKE
ACTION
leonard Indicates He Win
Quit staes For Rug After
New Year
By SID MERCER

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-After
more than . years absence from
the ring, Benny Leonard u making
threatening gestures again.
Bennah starts active training
today at stillman's gymnasium with
the idea OF going back to his old
trade after the first Of the year.
He isn't going to walt for that light
Weight tournament to overtake him.
Apparently Leonard has no more
screen worlds To conquer or theatri.
cal ENGAGEMENTS III sight. Per
haps he thinks the time is ripe fof.
him to start worrying about his
income for 1895.
Nor is 1t ct all unlikely that
Bennah has seen the handwriting
on the wall ct boxing commission
headquarters.
For a long time Leonard was
immune from official criticism for
not defending his title. That was
because no outstanding contender
could be developer. Lately, how.
ever. Benny has been a target for
some Of the barbed shafts Of tho
commission.
The honorable commissioners do
not question Leonai'd's right 70 the
title but they think II Ii about
time he fought somebody at l3d
pounds or abdicate the lightwsightt
The fact that the commission il
now cooking up an. official light.
weight t0tirnahient may have
prodded Rennall into action.
Leonard probably win start his
1898 campaign out Of town and
fight himself into condition before
eIsibhrking upon the more serious
business pf boxing frothy RIVALS IN
| New York. He knows he cannot
step back into championship fOrrd
without tuning UP. His bout with
Pal Moran last sgiInYiner taught
| him that lessen. That, occidental ny,
| was the most expensive demon.
sttation Benny ever had It 6Ost
| him the walker fight and at lea4t
100000 Ia cash.
After Sid fTerris and Luis vi
centini battle Ats the Garden thiA
| month, the boxing commission will
pull the names OF the prominent
contepders out OF q hat ana start
the process 0f developing an Of
licial challenger Tor Leonard.
If Benny finds he can't make the
| weight, he probably will follow
| Johnny Dundee's example feFifn
the lightWetght title and proclaim
| himself 4 wSltetwkiRh with Mickey
| Walker as his first objective. Benny
+ IL 30 accuhtotned 70; wearing 3
! crown that ~ doesn't care % be
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
GRER POPULAR VICTOR
AFTER TWO LOW SLOWS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 49,
Harry Greb, who was forced TO halt
from two alleged low punches, one
IN the first round, another IN the
second, fought the scheduled ten
rounds With Jim Delaney, t,f st;
Paul, and won the ufpreJddiced and
popular decision at Motor Square
Garden here last night.
greb ret a ptecedent In firhtirg
when he was hit low and writhina
n pain, IN the first round, took Z
short rest and continued fighting.
Three minutes later Grab receiver
inother unintsntional low blow, but
,asrntad fiEhtinR and rnmpad az
around the Western light heavy
weight, whom 1t IL said Mike Glib.
hons was building his homes 10
make a middleWeight champion.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
Saunders Gets Gate
As Scouting Fleet
Team Captain

Back to the second team went
Captain 4. Saunders, of The
Navy Scouting Fleet. Back he
went because some Of6 else
played better football and GUST
"a him bY the roots from the
flank position be was won't to
hold.
Saunders took Ii the Scouting
Fleet team . repntafipn q mile
long. He's 8 first-class cook
in the navy, and now Hes
edoruing the second team while
Biekman, . newcomer to the
squad, Is filling Ills shoes.
Which ell goes TO show that
one, has to deliver tie goods to
hold 4 job on the team. Shrn-
ders Is still captain ok the team.
though he il not On Il.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
pUNDFE NAY SEEK
OLD TITLE ON RETURN

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--On tho
eva of sailing for Europe Johnn,'
I1,indee. who recently resigned hit
faatherweisht championship, de
niayed today that he may attennt
10 peclaiTfI Ffhe title upon his returr
from abroad. y Dundee said that he
intended Ia take parts IN Severn
hc,5fs IN Europe and II convinced
tNstT he could make the feAther
Te,Sht limit OF tee pounds and \
Z y Ma hest would ,re-efitet the 'ciase
Dundee WIN BE- q guest ct z Dir
ner given In his honor tonight Al
a broadway restaurant ~
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
FUENTE DROPS
FULTON IN
MINUTE
Fans Yell FAKE. Fake as
They HurI Bottles and
Cushions Into Ring

Los ANGELES, Calf. Nov. ls.-
Tony Fuents, MEXICAN heavyweight
title contender, was holder today az
one-minute knockout over Fred
Fulton, plaeterer. Of Minnesota.
Fulton did not do any plastering
at all against Fusnte and spent
one-half Of the time the bout lasted
on the canvass.
Fuente started the fight By
charging into q neutral corner and
then dashins into Fulton from the
side with chop to the jaw. Fulton
took count Of nine and once again
Fuente connected with the plas.
terer's huge chin and Fulton whiled
away with nine more seconds.
Another right, this time in the
direction OF the midriff and Fulton
rolled over and the referee tolled
him OUT. ,5
As Fulton groaned on the floor
the fans shrieked cries Of flake,
fake" and cushions and pop bottles
whizzed down upon Fulton.
None Of Fueute's blows had the
senblance Of registering the terrific
punishment Fulton appeared to be
suffering.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
GRIFFNEN MUST
GRAB STAR
HURLER
WAshineton's Grand Old Man
Due to Become Magpats-
Manager ID Oakland
u TlQUIN a. n0UQHER.

with waiter Johnson about 70
eisse the deal masking him i Pa-
cific Coast League magnate Prsal-
dent Griffith ana Manager Harris
face the absolute necessity 81 %.
tanning his SUCCESSOR before the
world champions enter upon their
1895 campaign. II Urban Ghocker
Is. &vaila6le, even ct i stiff price,
the ufifkInen Will undoubt ediv
make 8 bid for him. n Eh0clser'S
price II found tor High some other
seasoned flRhtiiander viii attract
the .yEashlnktOn Leaders
n Ia addition t't EhOcltef, who
might flt ii very well With the
world champions, the GriffS have
their eyes On two other 6easoHed
r1Eat hard pitchers, one pe whom
may come here before the squad
departs lQf training camp. The
ether would like % come 10 WqAh-
iHgtDn. but chances are AGAINST his
setting away from his present club.
second division outfit.
J0hnspA and George Weiss. 0(so.
ciateg In their purchase Of the OAK.
land club of the Pacific COASt
League, ase expected q close tie
deal today. paying IN the neigslh0r-
hood Of $4,000 Tor 4. They have
been dickeying fLr several weGifs
With ]. Cal Ewing, the Oakland
Iaagnaee,s delays bping caused BY
two things.
Jehnson ana ,Waiss insisted that
the coast league guarantees but one
club IN san FrAhciato. Riimdss
had been runhing around that the
Vernon club would be transferred
70. San Francisco, bringing aiIlthe.
ykaf baseball to the naetrcp0yla At
lts annual meeting the leagte eAge
this guarantees.
Then there arose 4 diefIculty re-
Gardlng the payment d the Gov
eminent tax on the deal. TINS last
threatened TO XIII the whole deal,
but yesterday that was cleared up
and Weiss wired johnson IT Reno,
New, to hasten to san FFanctsco
to sign the necessary papers
~ soon as he Il officially IN
formed that johnson has become 4
taagnate President Griffith win ak
tor waivers. Every major league
club must waive claim 70 Washtnk-
tons great pitcher. but this ID q
fornalify. The fans would rebel
ag4lnst any club owner DARING %
keep johnson from going to Oak
land,
johnson won twenty-thrse ana
Lost seven games last year with
TIE world chafnpions. He wuntd
easily have been worth $1,000 as
an attraction next season.
washington fans, while glad "a
see their old favorite attain bis
ambition, nevertheless are grie1sd
10 lose him. The champions wupst
look the same without the big Gel
lpw warming up near the .dtgout
Or chasing fIies IN the outfleld,
JOhnspn' viii manage the Oakland
club and take his turn on the
mound st least for one season. ne
SHOULD Be a Big attiacttOn Ii thf
Pacific Coast League from the
start.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
As Andy Kelly. Times
Judge. Saw Fights
At Fort Myer
BY ANDREW r. NELLY

Lew Mayrs, of Baltimore. de-
feated Andy Bowen, Of Wash
ington, in ten rounds. Mayrs
had six rounds, Bowen three
by q shade and one was even.
Jack Mulvaney, Of Fort Myer,
knocked out AL Ward, of the
same army post, in the fourth
round Of the selmi-final.
Young Shattuck, Of Fredericks-
burg, bested Willie Ptomey, Of
Rosslyn, in four rounds. The
bell saved Ptorney from . X. O.
Bill Forum, Of the Fort Myer
band, handed q neat lacing to
Jack Hines, Of the u. S. Ma
rine Corps, in three rounds.
Hines seconds tossed in the
towel to save Z X. @.
Kid Bolin, Of Fort Myer, won
from Young Urbana, of the
Mayflower, through hts agrees
siveness in the four-round SEES
sion.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
OPERATION ON
McAvoY'S BENT FINGER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov IL
Jimmy (Wickeyj McAvoy. local how
and catcher with the Buffalo inter.
nationals, Is facing another Cpera.
ton on the middle finger ~ bjs
throwing hand, the injured finger
that kent him out az last season a
play for several weeks. lT
can't bend it.
1T must be laid on a block ana
cracked, broken again. said .Tin,r,,S,
yesterday The prospecf Il finS. Z
look forward to IL with pleasure,I I
The Buffalo club recently asked
waivers on MIcAvoy, thinISIfr rral,.
ably, that his injured diflt y5n,iid
not be cured. II d tinderstoOd the
waivers have been withdrawn. 4