davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
LEUPP DEPl NJ Z " T


tion crew, left Friday for their home
at Moencopi.
! Labor day was appropriately cele-
brated in Leupp with everybody la
boring" at their accustomed duties.
! Ernest Holmes of Mocncopi is fill
ing the position of baker for the school
and showing some excellent results.
/ Supt. Harmon P. Marble accompan-
led by Marcus Kanuh0 and Socie Tay-
lor drove to Holbrook Wednesday
where their presence was required ii
a hearing against Mike Gonzales OF
Winsiow for selling liquor to Indians
Bryant Whiting and A. F Standi-
ford of the construction force spent
the weekend in Flagstaff and Grand
I Canyon.
! Marcus Kanuho, farmer, has suffer
ed intensely Of late from an infected
hand, but the member is now Begin
ming to heal nicely. The trouble re
suited from the bite Of the Indian whe
recently started fight at the sheep
dip. 49,
We understand that Jim Waller,
who resigned his blacksmith position
at Leupp last fall, has asked for re-
instatement in the service and is
awaiting an appointments He went
from here to Winsiow and opened an
auto repair shop in connection with
another party.
Leupp school has been honored this
week by a several days visit from
School Supervisor e. H. Hammond,
whose district is the whole southwest.
He found things moving along quite
satisfactorily at Leupp and all teach
ers' positions filled except one. Mr..
Hammond's family lives in Flagstaff.
NJ. ]. Fonsica and family drove in
to Flagstaff Saturday afternoon.
Arthur Harry has returned to
Riverside to enter high school,
Assistant School Supervisor John +.
Hunter of Phoenix passed through
Eeupp one day this week enroute to
Flagstaff from a trip to the Hopi
lcoantIy.
Rev. and Mrs. A. X. Locker and
Principal and Mrs. NJ. 0. Penn were
visitors to Winslow Saturday after
noon.
On September twelfth, when the
first report to headquarters is called
for, Leupp school enrolment had
reached 404.
A second little daughter, whose
name is to be Geraldine, we under
rtand, with "Jerry" for short. has
come to take an abode with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Fitzpatrick of this place
Mrs. Fitzpatrick went to Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
SCAFFOLD FOR HANGING
TO BE AT CRIME SITE

Despite constant rumors to the ef-0
feet that the death sentence facing
Dixon Sujynamie, Indian slayer of A.
M. Cavell in Prescott last April, will
be commuted to one of life ifnprison-
ment through presidential clemency. a
contract for the construction Of the
scaffold on which the Indian is SEN
fenced to be executed on October III
has been awarded, it WAS announcea
by United States Marshal George
Mauk. The scaffold and stockade will
be erected by Elmer Brennan of Mil
Ter Valley and construction will begin
within a short time in order that
proper and necessary tests of the trap
may be made.
The execution will take place, ac-
cording to the verdict and Judgment
in the case, on the Fort Whipple mill
tary reservation, government land,
and the site was selected by Mr.. Mauk
1t is on a slight raise of ground above
and overlooking the spot where the
Indian beat his 63-year-old victim to
death with an iron railway spike.
The scaffold would have been erected
on the spot where the crime was COM
mitted, the marshal said, had it not
been in hollow which would neces-
state leveling the ground A stock
ade about II feet in height will be con
structed surrounding the scaffold and
large enough to accommodate the 40
or so necessary witnesses to the exc
cution.
To whom the invitations to attend
the execution will be issued, should no
order for communication Of sentence DC
received, was not announced by the
marshal. One'or more physicians are
among those prescribed by the federal
statutes, while the attaches of the
court and the marshal's office and the
press will be included, it is expected.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
AUTO CLUB TO ADVERTISE
ARIZONA TO THE EAST

| The Automobile Club of Arizona is
lsteadily increasing its membership in
iall sections of the state as its policy
Of directing the great stream of auto
mobile tourist travel that is flowing
through Arizona is better understood.
The seven solicitors now working to
increase membership are in the Bis
Dee-Douglas territory, where they are
injecting with good success. The in
Grease in membership will allow
lldanager Tfeadwell to expand the adj
tveftising campaign of the club in the
east, where the bulk of the motorists
come from.
| There is not town in Arizona but
can lay claim to some object Of in
terest within easy driving distance
that is we'll worth the time required
in visiting It,
Flagstaff as an example has the
San francisco peaks drive, the Oak
Creek canyon drive, Walnut canyon
Lake Mary, Mormon lake and dozens
Of other places of interest that would
be visited by thousands of trans-state
automobile visitors if they knew OF
them in time to arrange their itiner-
dI Y W tIIliQC lilcll DtlOlcr ALeit IltlE
on the voyage into unknown regions
Manager lleadwell believes that the
Automobile club should spread knowl-
edge of these interesting place.
throughout the east by iudicious ad
vertising that will cause units of this
great stream of automobile traffic to
hesitate long enough in Arizona to
make side trips.
lne automobile has put 15,000,000
Americans on wheels and the soonel
we recognize the fact that the ma
jority of these travellers are engaged
in seeing America and arrange to aid
them in seeing Arizona the quiclIe.
Arizona will be able to make a cash
asset out of her matchless scenery.
we must realize that the autono
bile tourist, as a class, is not simply
travelling through Arizona intent OF
crossing the state, in the feWest hours
but that thousands of people awhae
are out to see the remarkable wori
of Dame Nature.
Thousands Of these people trave
the National Old Trails highwa!
without knowing how close they arr
to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
until after they have passed the d.
version point, so The Sun believes tha
every citizen of Arizona should join il
the effort to make Arizona scenery 2
business asset of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh L. Russell anC
chiltreV paid a weekend visit tc
Grand Canyon. They have resided il
Arizona for many years, but this was
their first sight of this wonder Of
wonders.
People about the agency have beer
experiencing sort of an epidemic OF
sore throats, due perhaps to change
able and damp weather.
Mrs. VIM. Young and Billy Jr. Wis
tied friends in Flagstaff Wednesday
Stockman Charles Neher has suf-
fered much agony for some days past
from a very sore hand, in which a
huge splinter had become imbedded.
A. C. Grant and Mrs II. P Marble
spent Thursday attending to business
errands in Flagstaff.
Escanado Spencer and Decker Yaz-
zie drove to Oraibi last Sunday and
visited friends, incidentally securing a
supply of peaches and apples from
the Hopi orchards.
Ernest Birch is the name of young
man employed at present in the Leupp
trading post. He halls from the Can-
yon Diablo section.
Alvord Alsehi, who worked at
Leupp all summer, left Monday last
for San Bernardino, Calf, where he
has secured employment. His home
is at Shiprock, N. NJ
For the first time in several years
Leupp will have public school The
enrolment is ten at present, two
above the number required for the es-
tablishment Of a new school. The
teacher, formerly Miss Mary Ellen
Bartlett of Flagstaff, just recently
changed her name to Mrs. Harry Stol-
berg, and her husband is an employe
of the Waldhaus garage in Flagstaff.
He brought Mrs. Waldhaus to Leupp
last Sunday and remained over until
the following day.
Miss Gladys Pate was detained from
classroom work day or two recently,
by an attack of throat trouble.
The Balmer family spent Saturday
in Flagstaff.
Steve Howard Of Woodruff visited
over night Tuesday with his cousin,
Elmer Gardner.
Both youngsters and grown ups
took ready advantage of the melon
feast provided by Joseph City
grower who drove up with huge
truck load last Tuesday.
Walter Lewis and family, who have
been camping here while he was en-
gagged in trucking for the construc-
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
PINAL SHERIFF DIES in L. A.:
TO SEND HIS BODY HOME.

Los Angeles, Sept. 14-Sheriff W.
A. Benson, 35 years old, sheriff of
Dinal county, Arizona, died here this
morning.
Sheriff Benson was sewing his
first term in Pinal county. previously
he had served as d deputy U. S. mar
shat in Arizona.
Sheriff Benson was the first white
hid born in Pinal county. His bod!
will be taken to Florence for burial.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
ROBERT H. ARMSTRONG

State Of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, SIS:
Before me, Ethel Dom, a notary
public in and for the county and state
aforesaid, personally appeared r.
VIM. Kramer, James r. Moore and
Robert H. Armstrong, known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this 9th day Of August, 1925.
ETHEL DOM, Notary Public
Ny Commission Expires Oct. 28. 1926.
8-14-6t
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

What Sherman said about war i.
why Germany is still having the devil
to pay.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

or other surplus or net profits shall
be payable and applicable as dividends
on the common stock.
All or any portion of the capital
stock may be issued in payment for
property, services or any other right
or thing of value for the uses and
i purposes of the corporation, and when
so issued shall become and be fully
paid the same as though paid for IN
cash at par; and the Board of Direc
/ tors shall be the sole judges of the
value Of any property, right, or thing
acquired in exchange for the said
capital stock. No shares of capital
stock shall be issued until fully paid
/ for, and thereafter shall be non-as-
sessable.
The commencement, Of this corpora
ton shall be the date these Articles
are filed in accordance with law, and
the termination thereof shall be
twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege Of renewal as pro-
vided by statute.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of Directors
and such officers as said Board may
elect or appoint. The number of Di-
rectors shall be designated by the
stockholders and shall be not less than
two nor mare than five and shall be
elected from among the stockholders
at their annual meeting to be held on
the first Monday in January of each
year, except when said day shall fall
on q holiday; and in that event the
same shall be held upon the following
Tuesday.
Until the first annual meeting of
the stockholders, or until their sue
cessors shall be elected and qualified,
the following person: shall be direc-
tors:
Z. VIM Kramer, Phoenix, Arizona,
James r. Moore, Phoenix, Arizona
Rcbcrt H. Armstrong, Phoenix, Ariz.
VII
The directors shall have power to
adopt, amend, and rescind by-laws,
fill vacancies occurring in the board
from any cause, and appoint from
their own number an executive COM
mittee and invest said committee with
all the powers granted the directors
by these articles.
VIII
A. J. Evers, whose residence is
Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona,
end who is and has been for more
than three (3) years last past bona
f,de resident of the State Of Arizona,
is hereby appointed agent for this
company in Arizona, upon whom all
notices and processes, including sum
mons, may be served, to serve as such
agent until the appointment Of his
successor.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself, is Six
Hundred Sixty-six Thousand Six Hun
dred SiXty-six Dollars 1855, ,66600).
K
The private property Of the stock
holders of the corporation shall for
ever be exempt from it's debts or obli-
cations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto affixed our signatures this
9th day of August, 1925.
r. VIM. KRAMER,
JAMES r. MOORE,
ROBERT II. ARMSTRONG
State Of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, SIS:
Pafnra mo Ethel Ooup y potoy,,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

The commencement, of this corpora
ton shall be the date these Articles
are filed in accordance with law, and
the termination thereof shall be
twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege Of renewal as pro-
vided by statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Crews Have
No Chance,
Says Callow
Husky Mentor Says Cali
fornia Has Upper Hand
in Classics Saturday

Cal, April wash
" ington has a better four'miis
crew this year than threemiis
eight and Rusty Callow thinks lie
has better chance or repeating 81
Poughkeepsle in June than be has
or winning over California saiur'
dag
"Aly boys are built more for en-
durance than for speed" says Ca'-
low. They're tail and are built for
power aud not 50 much for speed.
We will also undoubtedly be al
fectcd 10y the loss Of Dutton and
sonju from tie shell, and II VI
Erickson isn't able 10 stroke me
crew II win mean that another sK-
pcricnccd man is out 81 II
at fun strength aud rowing four
miles. really think we can win
third national title"
cailow doesn't know whether tito
oursmeu win want 20 90 10 Pough-
kecpsit OF not II they lose Saturday
10 California.
I'll viii be the thing 10 DO" says
CaIlow. 1.-The people az home cH-
pect IL. and the boys in the boat are
blg enough men to come back after
Ia licking. II VIC get beat.
in spite Of the ahakeap necessary
in the washington boat the Husities
are top.heavy fayorites 10 beat Cali
fornla SATURDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Smokeless Smoker Is
Just What Lora Likes

picking Oh the men smokin' until I
got them reformed and now the girls
Is breaking out The regular fife
fannies knew enough 10 take their
bonnets uIf but quite q fcw bum
sports didn't Honest. girls, beau.
iiful hat looks "a inviting 20 a iite
fan az smallpox poster II It's
true they place Tor everything,
then for gosh sakes show en- you
SO, hair and park the cover on .
adjacent Ian
Well. guess that's about all
except It's going to be the last
time | accept gifts from friendly
strangers. You see ! was iakin'
in the Quilter Mulato scrap with
both Eyes when someone shoves
sack OF peanuts in my hand
aud says thanks LOT. taking
for granted one OF my admirers
was doing the nice thing.
Wen. consider my confusion when,
after eating handful. someone
pounds me on the back and says,
well, amt you going TO pay for
them. and here Is the peanut butch.
cr waiting for his fee. All could do
was give back the remains. because
I'd Just paid three weeks back room
rent and flat broke. and how was
to know they was merely being
passed along to a guy four seats
ahead OF mo!
I'm going TO keep dime for cmer'
gencieh after this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
In Seattle

DILLY LANE has one Of the most
ID even dispositions or any man
in baseball. The rabbit never
sanawks. plays the game hard and
doesn't yell about decisions or had
breaks.
But il took BRAZIL to make Lane
gly off OF tho handle, the only TINA
ia four years that Lane ever did in
seattle.
Ii was in game two years
aSo and Lane was on third
base. Somebody cracked n long
fly TO center and Lane accused
BRAZIL OF holding him on third
base after the catch. Lane came
back to the bench raging mad
and verbal duel started be
tween him and BRAZIL and 1t
looked like a scrap was ON.
And what a pannlng BRAZIL got
from the fans!
But he stepped up TO the plate
and hit one OF yean Gregg s
choicest offerings so far over the
right field fence that they're look.
ing for it yet.
You can't down a player like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Whaley May SoIDe
Problem for L. A.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Apr,l So
BIZ whalcy may be- the man to
solve the third base problem Of Los
Angeles.
whaley. who has been used In
the outfield. has been filling in
there with good results. lie played
10 games there last year and fielded
.9s5.
whaiey Is a hard hitter and with
him in the game every day II win
give Los Angeles an added punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Beans Reardon to
imp in National

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April s.
Beans Reardou is almost certain TO
umpire In the National league next
year.
President Heydler Of the National
league. ordered ST. Louis Cardinals
TO use him in the spring games and
they approved Of his work.
This win be Reardon's sixth year
as an Indicator man in professional
baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Olympic Club Plans
Big Summing Pool

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April S.
\ new swimming pool, TO be the
last word in tank construction. is
being planned for the Olympic club
here The present tank is to be re.
modelled into II lobby.
The olympic club IL one Of the
finest amateur athletic organiza.
tons In the world, having hotel and
club privileges along with its ath.
tetio departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

Hlppodromo last night.
kraehe displayed plenty OF speed
and appeared TO be trained right 10
lie weighed l4gls pounds,
while on previous Appearances here
he would weigh up around 100.
Harper and kraehc put M
great fight. rcpletc with action.
Allho tile loser. Harper won
many friends by III. fighting
spirit and his refusal 10 back IN.
The first round was featured
By some furious mixing with
kraehc having slightly the beat
of II.
In tho second krache uard very
unique shin 10 advantage against the
Seattle hos They got together IN a
ellnch and both boys stumbled 10 The
floor
Harper WAS at mis- hest In the
third, He bit Kraehe repeatedly
with swinging lsft and ieft
lab. HARPER won THIS round by q
wide margin
The fourth waa even. with Rrncbs
having the slightest edge The
same goes Tor The fifth and sixth.
Harper did lot or effective work
~ close quarters that the boys ia
tho Tar corners couldn't sec IN
The third round. hs asl Krarhs
back on his heels. bur the fiarbor
boy westhsrrd the storm aud came
back remarkably
~ vas pleasing fight. Both boys
made many friends among tho fans
because ~ the classy contest they
put up.
IN The siXfouad sem vindup. Sobt
csrvanisH Mexican festhtrweighi.
boa, Kid Johnson Of Olympia. IN
tho fourth round. Abe Rgashens or.
chessra was just starting q waltz for
the boys when Referee Jimmy Burke
ordered them 10 start mixing things
or out they'd so. CcrYHnles finished
strong.
Spec woods stopped Glib weaver
IN tho third round of the special
event, Weaver showed himself 10 be
game Md, but Woods Was too good
for hum The fans Fot kick gu, Of
u while IL lasted.
Joe Maiaio. % sailor with 4 liEN;
ming left. beat Bills ouiltrr. lornl
hahtamweiKht. in the second bout
Jimmy Moore good colored boy
from Cincinnati. beat sailor Crosby
~ the opener The winner cav,
both weight and height. q appeared
The Hippodroms proved IDEAL fot
smokers and. with tho exception Of
stand iumbling down. IN which nj
one WIS hurt, everything wont on
fine. bis crowd wns out Il wa,
mn Austin & sali show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
GRANT LICENSE
FOR BIG SCRAP

NEW YORK. April S. Tho license
for the GlbbonsTunncy fight OF the
Polo Grounds June ~ was granted
Tucaday by the boxing commission
and the scale Of prices Tor the bout
WIS arranged Tho maximum price
OF seats win be SIS and tho bleach,
or spots will be g..
Tho Italian hospital fund was
awarded a date one week after the
GibbonsTunney battle. The hospital
fund promoters arc trying TO get
Harry Wills ns tho star performer
~ the show and had planned 10
match Wills with Jack Rcuault. But
tho defeat OF Rcnault br Jack shar.
key, the Boston heavyweight. jus,
about cancels Rcnault as a perform.
or in any Of the big star promotions
af the outdoor season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Behind the
Home Plate
BY LEO u LAssEN

GAN FRANCISCO, Cal,
y April S.-The razzing
of the fans usually under
mines the average players
work on the diamond, but not
Frank BRAZIL.
In fact the Seattle infleld-
er can't play good ball unless
the fans are bowling ut him
and he's yelling back!
The louder they ieer the better
BRAZIL plays. and he is such a good
hitter that little thing like hoos
don't affect him in the least,
The Frisco ScFihes tell about tho
time last year when BRAZIL hit
three homers over tho right field
screen in one afternoon while play
ing with Portland here,
They had been "on" him all
week and when that pack Of
wolves in the booze cage starts
raxring fellow they never
let up.
Brazil. fIsstng around ut the
plate. watching the pitcher, talking
hack TO the fans and doing his rvs.
ular tnntrim with the bat as only
ne can do Il, hit the FIRST hail
pitched over the right field wall,
And still they raEEed him.
Whangl Another homer on his
second trip up.
More bcoing,
swish. Another four,basc wallop
over the seresn'
And when Brazil troited over
the plate he got one Of the big
gest ovations a player ever got
In Frisco.
But the very next day on his
first time at the plate lie was hat.
ting with two strikes called against
him and the fans were on" him
again. He hit the next ball pitched
against the sign next 10 the club
house for three bases and then
stood out on the bag and told the
bugs just what he thought Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Bee ReceiUer Is
Versatile Player

SALT LAKE. Utah. April S.
Bobby schang Isn't tho only catcher
in the league who can IN In AT
other stations Lester Cook. Bee
receiver. played 10 games at third
base for Salt Lake last year and
didn't make an error sam Agnsw
occasionally fills in az right field
fof Frisco. mut It's $3.50 bet
whether he will catch the tail in
his glove or on top Of The head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

Dali hraNeF T. Ellison. klaGW tirms
guns ttrpwsr g EllisoH Emasf rBes
BASE Sit HfAHiI saefggies hits Nuiilr
gan Kliduu. Mewssuty Bssss on tails
-MewssHsy /. sutherland Atrsss est
lily AsWsspsy ,. ~ Sutherland !.
Halls Aewseaey, Double pIEy Hhyhs
70 kiiaun % Eiiisnn, Raus Responsible
sef hswesnsy q sutherland s Lsu on
bases HsAstis :. san FrhHeisea g. time
liza umplgss Carroll sRd FiHhry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Tod Morgan Goes to
Mountains to Work

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--Attsr
week in The hoApItai here suffer.
ing from hH infected face. Tod Nor.
san. Seattle l-athcywciEii,. ia spend.
ing Few days at mountain resort
before ne btsins training for bis
l0Huuhd tlgh, with Stewart Nc
Lean which il scheduled for Oak
land. April =!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

SAT- LARE ADrn s-A man
tcho has tore for children cant 90
rerg for trr0Rg,
and IS nc frue MEASURE Of BiH
Lanes character
Everybody iCh0 cOHfs iR contact
IN a bnuHes or soeiai teay iah The
big, brusguc president III M SAT-
Lake cIub. respects him. Hof only
beeausc he u ahUaBs fdir but be-
cause hrs regular fellg'r
And hrrra further proof thar. IN
ihr pariance ~ me sport world.
Lane IL regular 0HV.
ErcrV spring Lane 9ocs 10 the big
orphanaDc III Rait Lake ard Seieefa
fHo yoHnasiers rho hatraf fathers
or mothers aud tflsD hafcui had an
opportunity for me huA n a train
ride. the thru Of iiliHg W hotel
or nc thru Of isai1Hy ~ Is nc
morning nliA money o. fhrw poet-
eis, and L1He fakrs them o. The
fraiaiag eump " me- Brrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

Ths pear hos been 10 exception.
aud Lanc has tteo great youngsters
wih him at sali Lakc. Rcn FpG.
nan and Joe Coao6p and 70 say
TINT aey arc haping ne tine Of
their young iircs Is putting Il
mildly.
Ron. irho q ycays old Is the
bio boy around ea,ap, and hrs me
mascot for fhe bail tram joc ttto
vrarA older. Is more scrioas-
minded bow bai he's quite The
yo,nsstcr irfh nc bail players. TOO,
"The bipgrst Lic, Of OIL says
Lour, "camc TIC first morning J
took me boys dotrn 70 breakfaai and
told McsH They could order anything
that they ,sanied n TOOK 10 -
much isrrtfofY and Rem 1oas 50 sr-
cited fhat the only thing Ne could
ntHL Of 10 1gdrr tras n Coro. Cola
Hea regular guy 0I night, IS
nm LaHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

everybody was o.
itttle gentleman
until The end Of
the finish
IL looks 20 me
as tho niy threat
last week that US
wimmiu would fife
the smoke screen
with IA scent
acrccti from our
atomizgrs WAS re
apornlbie for the
cleanup altho Dan
salt. with his Gus
tumary diplomat
icIts blamed II on
The hard " 90 d
flnnt. n.Irh lie