davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15

for general practice.
Virginia Hopkins. athletic director,
who will coach the teams. has an
nounCed the hockey officers for the
year. Jeanne Gravatte is manager.
Ruth Peters, first assistant: Margaret
Schwartz, second assistant, and Betty
Chapman, third assistant.
Practice yesterday afternoon was
Cancelled on account of rain. The
players met in Corcoran Hall in pref
erence to the water-soaked field and
discussed rules and strategy. Miss
Hopkins gave them some excellent
pointers. explaining various plays and
rulings.
Miss Hopkins also has announced
that Marie Didden has been selected
as tennis manager and Nino Miller
as assistant manager. Basket ball
managers will be announced later.
The intersorOrity basket ball series
at George Washington opens next
Tuesday night with a double header.
The first game, called at 1:30, will
bring together the seXtet from
Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Zeta. At
o'clock the Gamma Beta ri toSserS
will clash with the Sigma Kappa team.
on Wednesday evening Phi Sigma
meets Pi Beta Phi at 7:30 and Chi
1
o'clock.
All games will be played in the
gymnasium at Twentieth and III
streets mort Invest.
Miss Hopkins made out the schedule
by the same system used in making
drawings for a tennis tournament.
The names of all the teams were
drawn from a hat and placed on the
schedule sheet in the order of their
drawing. No teams were seeded" as
Miss Hopkins did not feel herself pre-
pared to Judge of their relative
strength, as she is newcomer at the
university.
A youthful bull terrier christened
Goo will act as mascot to the rifle
| squad at Central High School this
| year. According to the fair sharp
| shooters. Goo was selected as the
proper cognomen for their luck
guardian" because that Is the official
| name for the grease, without which
| their guns would be useless. They
| depend upon the grease goo" to pro-
! teCt their weapons and the pup Goo
! to guard their lady luck" and see
| that she is always safe within their
| stronghold before they enter combat
Not one letter girl remains from
y
| though about 80 old girls who prac.
| ticed with the squad last year are
| back, including five of the second
team-katherine Ludlum. Roberta
| Wright. Mary Kyle. Virginia Riley
and Ivah Shear. Miss Louise Hart
| faculty director. states that she eX-
| poets these girls to make the team
| this year if their shooting continues
| to improve as it has been doing.
More than $50 girls turned out for
| rife practice this Fall. Because of
| the large number of new girls 1t has
been decided to postpone the election
of a captain until January. A man
agerial staff has been appointed to
take the place of the single manager
| of former years. The group has
grown to such proportions that one
| manager would have more than she
could do to fill the post. The seven
girls selected for this staff are Alice
Orton, Hermione John, Marguerite
Kline, Virginia Riggles, Airline Spen
Ger. Christine Bannerman and Betty
| Williams.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
LOFT OF COPENHAVER
HAS WINNING BIRD

II. D. Copenhaver reported the first
return in the National Capital Con-
course Associations fifth race over the
southwestern course flown yesterday
from Danyille, Va.
Following liberation at O'Clock.
with fair weather, the winner was re-
ported in at 12:11, his average speed
for the o05 miles being .l53 yards per
minute \ total of 2S5 birds from l6
lofts took part in the flight.
Average speed in yards per minute
of the first return to each loft follows:
Fl. ID. Copenhaver, l,153; Petworth
loft. ,l42: II. V. Bremmerman, 1.13S;
y. e. Flaherty, 1,137; w. 5. Hixon,
I'LL; o. Marbury. LILO; l.. Gayer,
1.0S7: w. O. Norwood, 1857; Manor
loft, 1,O71: w. +. Dismer, 1860; NJ.
Clements, ,034; f. j. Noith, 1913; ID.
Il. Mathews, 1,015: L. II. Willis. 1,004;
Walter Holmes, 998; Moore & kask,
$50.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

KenilwOrth tossers overwhelmed
their opponents from Maury School by
a score of 3S to in the second game
of the Rosedale division basket ball
series in the Elementary School
League.
The Georgetown division schedule
was supposed to open yesterday. but
rain changed the plans. The opening
game. between Tenley and Toner, has
been indefinitely postponed. The Fill
more-C Curtis Hyde game. the second on
the schedule. will be played today as
listed. 1t will begin at 3:45 ON the
Georgetown playground.
William :. Phillips dodge ball lasses
defeated the team from Twin Oaks
Tuesday afternoon on the Twin Oaks
playground. The game was more
hotly contested than the 23-to-l2 score
indicates. Members of the winning
team We're Frances Rueth. captain;
Mildred Thompson, Genevieve Giller,
Elizabeth Mccarthy, Margaret Giller
and 'Toots'' Sothern. Katherine
Fisher refereed.
The Washington Field Hockey AS
Sociation has a real goal toward which
to work-the impending game between
the Baltimore club and u picked squad
from the local organization.
Mary Gwinn. secretary of the Wash
ington Association, has received Il let
ter from the Baltimore club stating
that their challenge has been accepted
and that n definite date will he set at
the next meeting of the Oriole group.
The game will be played in Washing
ton.
The District association is also look
ing forward eagerly to a visit from
the invading Irish players, who are
scheduled to arrive in New York this
week. They will play d series of
matches with various clubs and col
lege teams, winding up their schedule
with d match for international honors
with our all-AmeriCan squad. They eX-
pect to he in Washington on Decem-
ber ].
Practice will be held on the Ellipse
this afternoon at $50. All members
are urged to report. Any other hockey
enthusiast who would like to become
a member of the Washington asso-
citation will be welcome. Practice will
be held each Thursday afternoon at
ing at ! | and each Saturday afternoon
at . o'clock. Sticks will be provided
at the field. Membership dues are
81 a year. Additional information ma y
be obtained from Miss Gwinn, at
North 9064.
The Washington Recreation League
invites any unattached basket bal
teams who desire league affiliations to
join their organization for the 1925-26
season. Managers should communicate
with Louise Sullivan. at II T street
northeast, phone Potomac 3796-W.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
NEW STADIUM AT PITT
HAS CAPACITY OF 10000

The new athletic stadium of the
University of Pittsburgh, costing So
100000. has Il seating capacity of
10000.
The field has half-mile cinder
path with 220-yard straightaway.
1t also contains a basket ball floor
with seating capa city of 1900. dress
ing rooms and an auditorium
Evening star., 1925-10-15

now a new question to nSht over. was
Washington penalized with one Of the
worst decisions Of none too bril-
liantly umpired series, or did Roger
Peckinpaugh pull "boner" equal to
the famous Fred Merkle play of the
years agone?
In either case the bad decision or
the "boner" cost Washington the win
ming Of the world series in that sixth
game. 1t all happened in the third in
ming and is worth recounting as bit
OF baseball history. Moore, for Pitts
burgh, was given base on balls
Carey sent slow bounder through
the Washington box. Peckinpaugh
picked up the ball right at second
base and force out seemed inevitable
There was a miXup and Umpire
George Moriarty of the American
League was seen to call Moore safe at
second, and Carey, of course, was
safe at first. Moriarty claimed that
Peck failed to touch second before
Whirling to make an attempted throw
at first. Peck says he touched the bag
and was about to throw TO first for an
attempted double play on Carey. when
he found the big umpire directly on
top of him and in his path. 1t seems
incredible that an old hand like Peck
would fail TO touch second in such an
emergency. But that Is the way the
play was recorded. Both Moore and
Carey scored later with only one hit
being made in the inning. 1t was the
break" of the game. Those two runs
defeated Washington. 8 to =. Peck
thus is charged almost directly with
the loss of. two games. In the second
of the series an error by him put a
runner on first to score ahead OF a
home run when the totals of the game
again were to against Washington.
Six errors of commission and a fatal
one of omisSion-unlesS the umpire
gave Washington raw deal-make
up Peck's bad score in probably the
last world series he ever will play.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
MACKMEN TAKE TO GRID.

Walter French and Charlie Berry
members of the Philadelphia Athletics,
have signed up with the Pottsville,
Pa.) team, member of the National
Professional Foot Ball League. French
as a halfback at West Point, and
Berry, as end at Lafayette, received
All-American mention in their college
gridirOn DAYS
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BROWN WHIPS GENARO.

Los ANGELES. October Is LP.-
Newsboy Brown Of New York took
a 1o-round decision here last night
over frankie Genaro, the American
fyWeight champion. Brown pelted
his opponent with body blows.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

OF course, yesterdays delay means
much to the big fellows leg that was
charleyhorsed last Sunday. That
muscular trouble had disappeared
Monday, really. and since then his
right limb has been getting stronger
and stronger.
! am sure he will he in condition to
give the Pirates practically the same
kind of a battle he did here last week,
and if Walter hurlS as he did in the
opening game of the series We'll win
the seventh game and the world cham
pionShip, regardless of what pitcher
or pitchers the Pirates send to the
slab. That goes without question.
Had the rain held off about three
hours the National League champions
probably would have had Il very rough
afternoon. Walter would have been
especially effective under the over
cast sky that made Forbes Field such
a gloomy place. But he's mighty good
under clear sky, too, as the Pirates
may attest.
Do Not Fear Morrison.
Washington was expecting to face
Morrison at the start of today'S tilt
Morrison twice has revealed some
good pitching. but we do not fear him.
Nor is Washington especially con
terned over any other possible Pitts
burgh pitcher. The men are brimful
of confidence and eager TO get the
seventh game out of the way.
In all likelihood. Mckechnie Will
start Aldridge against us. He has
scored over us twice and in his last
appearance pitched a great game.
But I do not believe he will be so
effective against us again. After
looking him over twice. the men are
quite accustomed to his brand of
slabbing and are likely To make mat
ters much more interesting Tor him
than formerly.
A pitching battle between Johnson
and Aldridge ought to provide splen-
did entertainment for the fans fortu-
nate enough to crowd their way into
the spacious stands of Forbes Field.
1t will be scrap TO the finish. with
the supporting casts keyed UP TO the
highest pitch.
To my mind. this series has been
lust as dra matte as that of last year
between the Washington Club ana
the Giants. The Pirates have shown
plenty of courage in fighting their
way to even terms with us after we
had gained Il two-game advantage.
They are a fine lot of ball players.
could not have asked gamer oppo-
nents for my club.
Judge LAkndis is to be commented
for not calling off the game yesterday
sooner than he did. There were many
fans in the stands who probably could
not attend a game any other day, ana
it was to protect them as much as
anything else that the commissioner
did not rush himself about ordering
a postponement because Of the rain:
When he finally decided there should
be no contest it was quite evident
that play was impossible.
Copyright. 1923.l
Evening star., 1925-10-15
10000 FANS PAY TO SEE
ALTROCK SLIDE in MUD
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

ITTSBURGH attenuated and
pulled another 1t
provided public with the vaudeville act
diamond Something than 10000
slide the mud After this remarkable agile and slippery
silently home
peng pelng fully hour before his august
ball call OFT
Evening star., 1925-10-15
ALDRIDCE PUT In SHAPE
BY EXTRA DAY OF REST
Meadows and Morrison in Shape to Go, With Oldham
in Ofing-Real Battle Royal Is Expected
to Decide Championship.
BY WILLIAM B. MckECHNIE,
Manager. Pittsburgh Pirates.


and when discussing the OF world
the Pirates Nationals now engaged in hear
the will the Those who think the
it Walter Johnson ane days
overlook the
Now with Adridg days he
in
Johnny
Evening star., 1925-10-15
FREEMAN STOPS PHILBIN.

TOLEDO. Ohio, October Il CP).-
Lester Philbin. Toledo welterweight,
last night was knocked out by Tommy
Freeman of Cleveland in the firth
round.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WALTER is R'ARIN' TO co
AFTER CORSAIRS AGAIN
Charleyhorse Is Gone and He Can Hurl i'm Old. Time
Forn-Nats Not Worried About Pittsburgh's
Choice at Slab.
BY STANLEY BUCKY) HARRIS,
Second Baseman World Champiou Washi,

ITTSBURGE, October -Its beyond
weather certainly did the seventh
the world
But both
benefit the
Washington.
Walter Johnson the
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SKATING AT THE ARCADE.

With ! 900 pairs OF the latest model
skates and other equipment of the
newest type. the Arcade opens today
as the Capitals largest roller skating
rink.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
ARMY WINS AT SOCCER.

WEST POINT. October 15-Army
defeated Lafayette at soccer yester-
day, 3 to |.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Johnny showed me so much stuff
when he went in as a relief pitcher
last Sunday in Washington that l felt
pretty good about his starting game
However. things are even better now
With Aldridge to start and with Nor
risOn in the bullpen ready 10 20, III
case Vic gets into any trouble, my
club is set to clinch the title in the
seventh game.
| am satisfied my club is ready TO
go at it's best now. | don't care how
much rest Johnson gets so long as my
boys show me the stuff they flashed
in the hitting pincheS in the last Two
games. With my club at it's normal
hitting stride Johnson wont have a
chance.
No one was more pleased with the
rain than Vic Aldridge. He danced a
Jig in the clubhouse after the game
was called off. The players had To
smile at Vic as he jumped around.
"Mack." he said to me. this is tn"
best break | ever got. | just know |
can trim those boys a third time. and
il gives me the greatest chance in my
life TO show what [ can do. Boys, m
ready"
Pirates In Slump.
i have said all along Walter johnson
is a great pitcher. but I still insist
that during that slump my team was
in almost any pitcher could have
beaten them. Why. | have seen cer-
tain days during the regular season
when some fellow with nothing al all
just breezed through. not because he
was any good. but because my boys
were in slump. That was the reason
we got off to such A bad start. But ]
guess we showed every one how the
Pirates can battle whom the going gets
tough. That is why | am looking for
ward to them cleaning up in the last
game. Just hang up something real
important and ! will show YOU u ball
club that goes out and gets it.
| have a little surprise for some OF
the fellows who have had Lee Maa-
dows all but dead. Lee may he out in
the bullpen during the last game. In
fact, all the hurlers are rarin' to go.
OF course. I'm hoping that just one
viii be necessary.
Meadows Arm Better.
Meadows came TO me last night
after the poStponement and told me
that his arm felt better than at any
time since he pitched the first game of
the series. He and l had pretty good
laugh over the stories of an operation
on Lees arm. Neither of us could un,
derstand how such a story got started
Still you must expect a lot of stories
during world series. 1t must he the
general excitement.
Meadows had no operation at all. He
pitched too many curves in his first
game and his arm got sore. Last
night he said the arm was coming
around right and he wanted me to
know that he was willing TO get in
there.
Only a few Of the fans know. l sup.
pose. that Meadows finished his first
game with a sore arm. 1t got sore
around about the sixth inning and
kept getting worse. / noticed him
trying to hide his trouble and in the
seventh inning I asked him what was
the trouble. Nothing" was all that
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

Wednesday the ElpSe All players requested report
that groups For
this
Evening star., 1925-10-15

The Washington Recreation League
invites any unattached basket ball
teams who desire league affiliations to
join their organization for the 1925-26
season. Managers should communicate
with Louise Sullivan. at II T street
phone Potomac 3796-W.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26

Mgh dfnbd MdpwShc hYahd
S6aWa bmea
S dGrha mshvydde
deshmC 10 GnaedH asbAw
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
OFFER NUMBER THREE,

Those who will send us Sl.5O-the price Of The
BeEngtOn Progressive for one year-we VIII scrd
FREE-without extra charges, for one year your
choice of any Of the following magazines:
American Fruit Poultry Advocate BLADE
and Ledger, Cappers Farmer Farm and Preside Farm
Journal Farm Life Gentewoman Magazine Coed Stories
Hearth and Home, Home Circle, Friend Household
quest Household Magazine, Hunting Fishing Iustra-
Ted Companion, Illustrated Mechanics CITY Weekly
Journal Leghom World, Mothers Life Peoples pom
uar Monthly Plymouth Rock Monthly Poultry Farmer
Power Farming, Rhode Island Red Journal Sports-1an,s
Digest Todays Housewife Tractor and Engine Rtvow
Wemans World.
"'"''CLIP AND USE THIS CoUPoN"s"*+
Gentlemen; enclose 81 so BeIngton pro1esye and
Estate magazine wanted)
t.,.,,..t...
for year
Name
Torn...........-......... state ................
Street or R r Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
PERSONAL

BAD debts collected Universal ADJ
Co, III lot-iG7O. i4oa Alaska Eld.
3-A--TRANSPORTATl0N
ARE YOU GOING no CALIFORNIAN
Stages or steamer Panama CAna.
Honolulu. Europe or Orient. Low
EST RATES, ALL LINES. Bratt-
ttrom & Co. us Cherry 81 Nh IN
bi1s oldest agency IN Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO $40. LOS An
GELES. ssg.bO. Pierce Arrow;
through service: no change, ;. y
s. Auto stage Co. il6 SherrS ST
MA in.66se. III. iot-Ssts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
DAVIS TESTIFIES
IN BRIDE CASE
Trial OF Kansas Ex-Goyer-
nor Is Nearing Close

TOPEKA. RAns. May ia--Jona.
than y Davis. former governor ~
Kansas, eage assurances that under
no circumstance would BE- free waL
Ter gTuaag convict, fog whose "a
role A T. usaad alleges De uero.
iisfrd w5lh Davis and Carl Istsfuan
former hank commissioner. Ter
81 500
The defense brought oui This in.
ls0TtaHt testimony today IN Davis
Grtai On a charge ~ e6DsplriaE 70
solicit bFile Tor psroiing ousndy.
The former governor concluded hsa
testimony stAa morning after hearty
tan dzga On She stiffness stand, 6ur
ius uhb time Sc MAS subjected 10
"a sFuriing rfuass eGsuilnatlon-
tsmeraan CAREY. state senator II
iBugrhsnsga. kans. testified that la.
ess assured hsfn no parole would -
sssra 70 tisfnay. who WAS sentenced
10 prison fat Bis pass IN WFsekink
q nix IN uhseh hs WAS an offasef
Efforts ~ size state 90 bring Ia
sTiasHat IL alleged lftnzuiafity n
cuunerti8a nl,h other paroles ard
,saf3ana granted by Davis during ilse
lass fem days q his term in offace
srfe unsueeessfni. Tho caurf aus
iAiasnw nkgerssuns ~ ,he defense 10
questions designed 90 hgang out De-
sails q us o'hefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
EXPLORERS SOON
ENTER DESERT
Roosevelt Party Trayersing
kashmir for Divide

HnISAGAit india Stay 10 Lrsy.
i1f behind This historic KaHHmir
capital rFH iia uHHf0krH record N
fre. r1riia uakr and prrfi.fnrr since
iir uWf of tiHIei. COZ Theodore
itnmrfr'i. h.z brother Kermit ard
George k CurrrIF. veteran a1YeH.
iuffH pIah eu tonight 90 Lfh. on
ihrir way ig iHr desert wastes 0f
THfarH'sH ana ths ifrT'4i peaks
IN 'ha THH FhHl mounihiHa
AZ LsH uhirH iif Boa H0utHsaFtrfH
Eashmr they alH isayo Tho hsi
Sriisfs gf western civilization end
bah-n 20 mount ihe r7tay afnIsa
10 iHs Kum lua m0uuiaina ihe
backbone ~ continent iHt bar
Usf 20 Western Tufses'aH
Tho fmeI FUri paas. used f9f
centuries by caravan rmirs passing
from Indian i8 china naa covered
today BY nli ~ fresh rn0w ana
several days delay Be- Anticipated be-
fore the itaehaYriis aHd chrrHF can
cfa=s
Norh n the greet TuM MaEan
desert. Which the expedition will
fnd aCfr tbs mountains. Hes enc
TaB Shan muss and it Be- theirs
fbe rsp'arsfs expect 90 fad thr al.
most extinct ogis poll of Great
Mou8isin sheep. ancestor q our
common domrsiif sheep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Students Summoned
in Evolution Case

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 10.
-Four students % the central high
school were summoned before tho
grand Jury meeting here today TO
investigate charges that sleser
Hunt. biology Instructor. violated
tho state las by teaching evola.
ton.
Tho caso So another test OF the
validity OF tho nov antl.cvolullon
law and was initiated by Dr. Lyle
y. West. personal friend of Prof
Hunt u WA claimed TINT Hunt
used In his class room tho textbook
"a Civic Biology" tho same on
which Prof John r. Scopes recent.
~ was bound over TO the grand
jury In Dayton, Tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
TO BOOST N. VI,
California Hotel Folk Prom
Use 10 Talk Up Seattle

Enthusiastic over Seattle and
Northwest scaaarY. Is rvp'esenia
ssqe Ran Francisco hotel people Rro
returning home Tuesday night
pledged 10 boost Seattle 80 their
guests ihruoui the coming season
The party. Dreaded b. MT. and
Mrs Jonoph csoldic. Of The someF.
ton beicl. san F'raurlsco. came hsro
To attend she spcnlnE ~ the uee
winthrop hpiol q Tacoma. sagur.
day. May is
They have been guests 81 T'ac
Olympic Hotel since SUNDAY. and
Manager Taylor han fcicd and en-.
trf1ainrd them ard won their close
cooperation IN recommending Seat.
;lc TO those who consider coming
North from their home state.
Included in the program for the
out -ofipwn folk was dinner by
The Olympic Hotel management,
automobile trips around Lake
Washington. and dinner and enter.
ialnmcnt by The Hotel Association
Of Warrington a, the Tacoma hotel.
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
fAdvertlsernsntI
MAKES DEAF HEAR
BY new METHOD
Discovery Of Che,aist can u. Used
BY Every Deaf Person
ut Home.

INDEPENDENCE. Mo.--tspeclaD
Many who have used a new method
for making tho deaf hear have re.
ported results that sesm almost
marvellous. People who had not
heard FOR years have been able 10
hear a watch tick three feet away.
Many say head noises and roaring
disappeared after the first treatment.
The method known as Aud.sns
Balm. has been developed By A. r..
Kienth. well known Wisconsin chem.
lat. and Is simple and easy "a use.
II 10 harmless and anyone can use
II az home. often in Just few
minutes a great Improvement Ia seen
and in many cases deaf people who
have not heard for years can hear
ordinary talk.
No deaf person should lose hope.
No matter what you have used 20
relieve your deafness. do no, be dis
couraged. Even though you have
tried ear phones. drums. electrical
devices and oils. don't think you are
doomed 20 deafness FOR the balance
Of your life. Aud-eno has often been
successful where everything else has
failed.
Ar. Kienth wants every deaf
person 20 try his new method and
he viii send II on free trial to my
reader who will write his company.
IIo wants one person IN each To-
eailty who win recommend II 70
their friends. II you want 10 re-
store your hearing and get rid Of
the roaring head noises and ca.
tarrhal conditions take advantage Of
this free offer. just send your namo
10 tho Aud.cne 90, Dept. 1911. In.
dependnnce. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
DAY AT SCHOOL
SUGGESTED
Seattle Fannelle Wishes
Novelties on Air

"a psY af ths MapIfHn1f School"
would make fa0d radio novelty
Site a. q ahaa sos EsaHri1u
str. Hrjt,s ip The iul.1 Star Ebe
zueFfais tnat kruA riaEg coo STUNT
one evening
Here's shat -hr aya "iiayr "a
dnHB irs0n. ibr three n's ara a
pffiimn Then irt prgun Frr
bIHa visit Iha haoI
Hsi-s pfm, iha teacher s sweet
aa thr deacon. 'au7u hoe such a
afe man THr Children speah pieces
far tbr deacon Then jHat aiHu'
that uma Ms might happen in 'a
trI al pnm Ha mean shs NHH
90 Sian johnnie f5F sh1at'n papFr
uaG- wind up ibr slant sih ~
sBnaiy singing Ny country riH
~ Thfrsr
n am surr.r writes airs HhHH
--ufH au evening would D. o relief
fam these trained hfT SINCERE
uhatrH
r3pr msa' Some station pos q
uu and ven 400 iups in