davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
MISSING MAIL
'|P|L0T' s BODY
F. D j I'd
Boy Searcher Stumbles
Onto Wreck in Foliage
on Mountain.

BELLEFONTE, Pa. Oct. 12.-CPl
Another casualty added to the long
list of men who have given their
lives TO the advancement of the postal
service the remains of Charles II.
Amess who met death in the line of
duty when his mail plane crashed
into the side of Nitanny Mountain
ten days ago and whose fate was re-
vealed only yesterday, repose today
in a little Bcllefonte undertaking es-
tablishment.
On the night of October I, Pilot
Ames Qeft New York with westbound
mail but he never completed the trip.
Next morning, he was missing and
search was started, the quest becom-
ing more intense as days passed with
out inkling of his fate until yesterday,
when the plane. with the body of Ames
in the, cockpit, was found by boy
on the side of the mountain.
FACE IS CUT.
That he met instant death is the
belief of air mail officials, including
Carl f. Egge, general superintendent
of the service, who directed the long
search from the air and on the ground.
There was a deep cut on the airman's
forehead and other bruises on his
face, butt other parts of the body were
unscatheh.
Ames' Nate was discovered by John
ID. Earnaitt, 15-year-old farm boy
who had joined the thousands Of vol
unteers dqgumenting the troops of ma
flonal gus rdsmen who started out on
Sunday morning to continue the
search. The lad came upon the wreck
near the crest of the mountain. The
plane had ,crashcd through under
growth, moved down trees, and buried
itself under mass of foliage and
limbs hiding from view the tragedy
which observers from the air, for days
had sought ito reveal.
OFFER BIG REWARD.
Air mail officials expressed the
opinion thht Ames, confused in a
fog had driven his ship into the
mountain. The plane was badly
wrecked but the consignment of mail
was intact land the pouches were on
the way to Chicago shortly after the
plane was found.
Rewards totalling $3.50 had been
offered for fhe finding of Ames and
the money will likely be given to
young Earmftt.
The dead pilot had been in the air
postal service for six years. He was
- years DID, veteran of the World
War and unmarried. He made his
home in Gle Feland. his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Amcs reside at Holly
wood, Cal. and brother, Paul
Ames. who participated in the search
for the missing birdman, lives at
Washington. II. e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
CALIFORNIA CRASH
CLAIMS LIVES OF 4

POMONA, Cal, Oct. 12.-R)-
Four persons were killed and another
was probably fatally injured here yes.
terday when Southern Pacific Ex-
press train struck an automobile.
Frank 5. Davidson, 81. of Los An
geles: his son. George f. Davidson
an unidentified boy, and an unidcnti-
fled woman, occupants Of the car,
were killed instantly. Miss Irene Da.
wilson was taken to hospital, critic
ally injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
SINTON BAPTISTS
ELECT OFFICERS

SINTON. Oct. II. = The Bap-
fist w. NJ. S. has elected the follow
ing officers for the new associational
wear: President, Mrs. Roy jackson /;
vice president, Mrs. Jesse Knox: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. 10y Sims ;
corresponding secretary and trasur-
err, Mrs. G. f. Archerd; Sunbeam
leader, Mrs. Leo Berrey. The wom-
ems organization is very active IN the
work of the Sinton Baptist Church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
With Human Interest Service
OFFICERS
Chairman of Board

J. n. ASTIN, Asst. Cashier
J. NJ. GILL, Asst. Cashier
J. o. McCASKILL, Asst. Cashier
F. G. SILVEY, Asst. Cashier
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
JAP FLIERS TO LONDON.

LEBOURGET, France. Oct. H.
The japanese aviators. Abe and IA
wachi, who recently arrived here from
Toxic via Siberia, European Russia
and Germany. left today for London.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
CHARGE CAR DRIVER
UNDER INFLUENCE

Charges of operating an automobile
while under the influence of liqnor
were filed against c. c. Hawk. fOS
Dolorosa street. in Justice Louis
BOLTS court Monday. III. j. Lutz
filed the complaint.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
Mud Guards
Protect Miladyis
Hose in London

LONDON, Oct. 12.-R)-
Mud guards for women's ankles
have appeared here with the
arrival Of the autumn rains.
The guards are really a kind OF
half gaiter, devised TO protect
silk stockings from mud splash
cd up in the streets by traffic.
They extend upwards about n
foot in length and arc held in
place by three supporters, one
Of which encircles the Lee just
below the knee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
WAR CHIEF IN MADRID.

MADRID, Oct. 12.-R)-Gcnerai
Primo dc Rivera, president of the mil
itary directorate who has been person.
ally conducting the Spanish military
operations in Morocco, arrived IN
Madrid today and was Immediately
received by King Alfonso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
Il, .IOE, WILLIAMS


ri,t>burs. Aug. - Monday. Aug
ust n. viii be a very sad day in the
history OF the lives Of many OF our
most promising amateur guifcrS, tor
e the l2S good players who wlit
start in the qualifying test Of the
national amateur championship at
the OakInont Country Club, only -
can possibly survive for the match
play.
hus on Tuesday evening. when
the rs hole have been cumplctcd,
more than 100 good golfers will have
TO return 10 their home towns and
continue to bask in the spotlight of
local honorS.
Everyone Of these morc than 100
golfers who fail to qualify will have
at one time or another played golf
courses in par Figures, for If they
were not that good they would not
have been permitted to start al Oak
mont. The United States Golf As-
ISOLATION is getting very strict about
the starters in this event.
SO this year the national amateur
championship is to be Il very highly
specialized tournament. with only 10
players going into the match play
instead of the usual 50.
When - qualified the good players
gathered with some confidence of
making the grade and Of returning
to their home cities with the pres
tigc of having qualified for the ma
tional.
But this year it will be an acid
test. even for the big stars. for they
cannot afford to drop many strokes
and hope TO be among the first Is.
Never before has the business OF
guessing The list Of QualIfcrs taken
up so much attention among the
golfers everywhere, for in other
years they took it for granted that
the real stars would all get by the
preliminary test. But this year 1t
is different.
Picking Is quaIlticrs in this field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
KAPLAN AND
HERMAN DRAW
Fcathcrweight Title holder
Retains Crown in Water
bury Battle

Waterbury, Conn. Aug. 28.-bP)-
Louis tkid) kaplan, Of Meridian,
Conn, remains feathcrweight boxin.
champion Of the world, havin.
fought a draw in his Is round CON
test with the former Californian,
Babe Herman. before crowd Of 20
600 at BrasSco Park last night.
Several experts were inclined to
favor Herman who showed better
geucralSllip. but a whirlwind finish
had much 10 do with the referee 5
decision. After the contest, an ex-
animation revealed that Kaplan had
suffered a broken finger in the
eighth round.
In this sixth meeting between the
two men there was much cinching
aud dancing aud few elem punchea
were landed
Herman fought his usual standup
battle while kapian apparently had
little Of the driving power he showed
in fighting his way through to the
mpianship last winter in the
tournament sponsored by the New
York state athletic commission.
In their six meetings kaplan and
Herman have each won n bout and
four have been decided close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
WATER MAIN RESOLuTION

tFi III itESol-N ED DS tne tohi"
of CITY commissioners of the City
of bismarck, North Dakota, that 1t
is necessary aud the Board Of city
commissioners Of the said "ity
hereby declare 1t to be necessary to
construct a water main extension
on Tenth street from Ingals Street
to Indiana street. in Water Main
and Wat"rworkS District No. One.
in accordance with the plans, spcci-
ficationS and estimate of IrObabl"
cost of the city Engineer. which
plans, specifications and estimate Of
ed and placed on fiji" with the City
1875. And EE IT FTRTiliis NE
SOLVED that motto" be given 10
the owners Of all property liable
to be assessed for the Improvement
that if within fifteen days after
the first publication Of this resolu
ton the owners of Il ma jority Of
the property liable to be so assessed
do not file with the City Auditor
in writing protests against said
Improvement then III" Board of
authorized T." construct the same.
state Of North Dakota,
County Of Burleigh-SS
City Of Bismarck.
], NJ. II. Atkinson, city Auditor
within aud for the city Of Bismarck.
Bur'cigh county, North Dakota. d."
hereby certify that the Foregoing is
u true and correct copy Of tn" orig
inal resolution adopted by tn" Board
Of city commissioners of said city
ut Il regular meeting held on tn"
,7th day Of August. 1925 Witness
my hand aud the seal of the city
of Bismarck this 2lSt day of Au-
tsE.; i'-s'
NJ. II. ATKINSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
B0ARDMAN
STARS WHEN
S0X CONQUER
RcdOubtablc Socbcy AII-star
Nine Humblcd by White
SOX, 9-J

Superb hurting by Hoardnan backed
by alright inficlh PLAYING held back
the invasion Of the Scobey all-star
nine in a frcc-hi.ting contest yes
tcrday in which the Bismarck White
Sox won. 9 to 5. The game was call
cd in the sixth inning on account OF
darkness.
At no time in the course of the
game did the Scobcy squad, with
"Swcdc" Risberg and Happy" Fetch,
former members Of the 1911? Chicago
White Sox team, look better than the
local nine.
Boardman displayed remarkable
brand of pitching and held himself
we'll in control. exhibiting battling
change of pace. The White Sox
hurler used everything he had on
the ball and held the Scobcy team to
seven hits.
Bismarck opened up in the first
inning after Scobcy garncrcd two
runs off clean hits. and in a rally
that ncttcd the home team four runs
obtained lead that the visitors
never ovcrcamc.
The spectacular playing Of Sage
horn ut first base featured the per
Torrance. He played an alright
game and negotiated several difficult
throws.
Nokkcn, playing third base.
spearcd a swinging hunt in the first
inning with his bare hand, and put
the ball to first in big league style.
The only home run of the game
came from the bat Of Boardman, who
knocked a long. high drive into right
field in the first inning.
Meyers, on the mound for Scobey,
was ineffective and local battcrs
reached him for ten hits. Outficld-
ing on both sides was weak and ac-
counted for several scores.
Risberg and Felsch performed ac-
cording to press notices, but were
held in check by Boardman. Ris-
berg garnercd two hits off the Bis
marck pitcher. but Fclsch. ut one
time rated among the best hittcrs
in the American league, failed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1925
ADV ERTuSEMENT FOR BIDS g.,

;n.i u'.,4. rss,,,;u ~ ensiE,9
-, 80, rnuth ~ G,r,", rrnr1 f,ii.als Stree
80, i,,ai.,., Strrst in Water Main
W.n,,,,r,r.v Dic,rirt Number
-, ,.ity ,,r tisr,,rrl North IA
,t . ~, 10 ra,.,iv.L Ly thn BOARD
~ ga. - Observation-Disclosures or thr said
", VI, :, ~, riui,i n.rlock n m. Sen
49, IN 1oos Plans and s:,crj-
,;l,,;n,. ,ro IN file in Inc office OF
.t' ~, hndi,nr
,r,o r,l,nv,inc ,nnrnxim,,c u,,an-
go, -, ., ,;,cn fnr ,bc ruid,urp Of
,.iaI.S,'
90, Ii,,,r Zoo, If six inch C-I,ss
y ,st van water main in mace.
49, go 'o'' '' "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
GOIFING STARS FACE
ACID TEST AT OAKMONT
National Amateur Even, Limited to lG ualcrs This Year

IS a very entertaining form OF
amuscmcnt of those who follow collie
Eobbv Jones Of Atlanta. present
champion and greatest of all medal
players, looks like 4 sure thing.
Everyone who hopes to win one OF
the many prizes which newspapers
and magazines have Offered for
clients who name the most lualigicrs
will pick Jones. That will be easy.
Among others who viii be general
~ selected arc Francis Oulmct,
George ION Elm and Bob Gardner.
That gives the crossword puzzle
people four to start on. From TINS
point on the guessing becomes more
spectacular.
The writer next would name Chick
Evans and ". G.. Fowncs Jr. They
have always qualified before and
they probably will this time, al
though in Chicago they say Chick
has slipped Il little.
At least there is plenty of back
ground behind for those who wish
to add Evans and Fowncs to their
selections. If they fail, they will
not miss the mark by much: that is
certain.
From this point on there is bound
to be a wide variety of opinion,
based on sectional pride and knowl-
edge. One mans guess is likely to
be as good as another. but unless
someone should accuse US of lacking
in nerve, we give a complete sclec-
tion of the l6 we expect to sec in
the match play at Oakmont.
Robhy Jones. Francis Ouimet,
George Won Elm. Chick Evans. W. e..
Fowncs Jr and Bob Gardner, for real
sons mel Toned above.
T. ". Whittcmorc, Brooklinc; j.
Wood Platt, Whitcmarsh; Jc s
Swectscr. New York; Jesse Guilford.
Boston; Fred Wright Jr., Boston; d..
Clark Cochran. Philadclphia; Arthur
Yates. Rochester,; Watts Gum. At
lanta; Freddie Lamprccht, Cleveland
and Harrison Johnson. St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
Billy Evans Says
kERR'S COMEBACK

1t rays % be a square shooter.
Pitcher Dick Kerr knows. :.
In the 191? world series between
Cincinnati and Chicago White Sox
Dick Kerr was the outstanding hero.
After The two stars of the twirling
staff. Cicottc and Williams. had
failed. Kerr came through with two
beautifully pitched games. winning
each start.
Kcrr's grea. pitching prolonged
that crooked series. made it "A real
battle. The breaks always favored,
Kerr. It just seemed that the play
ers mixed up in the scandal were
unable to toss away hts games.
Later came salary grievance
hiatt caused Kerr to jump to outlaw
baseball. That was in 1921. He
has been out ever since.
Largely through the efforts Of
Manager Eddie Collins. a great ad-
mirer Of Kerr in the old days. Dick
is back with the Chicago White Sox,
the club he served so valiantly in
1919
Recently he got into his first game
as relief pitcher against Detroit. AS
he walked from the bullpen to the
pitching box he received a greeting
that he will always remember.
The crowd Of 10000 didn't simply
applaud, it arose to its feet and for
perhaps five minutes clapped, yelled
and stamped d welcome to Kerr
"That ovation made up for lot
Of woe that has come my way since
quitting organized baseball" said
Kerr after the game. "The public
told me emphatically it is strong for
the fellow who is on the square"
QPPOslTET Tyres
As the S'hilmdrlplsi" and Washing
ton clubs come down the home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
|Sp0rtS
BUSH BLANKS
SENATORS IN
0NE-HIT GAME
Ono Point Separates Wash
ington and Athletics in
Flag Fight

New York. Aug, 27.-AF Losing
ytrcakS are keeping Washington and
Philadelphia locked in the race for
the American League leadership and
today the world champion Senator'S
boast Il margin Of lone point.
The rcdoubtablc Walter Johnson,
recalled hurricdly from his home in
Kansas to take the mound at st.
Louis, failed yesterday before Joe
Bush greatest performance Of the
season. The former Yankee permit
ted only ono hit, that a double by
Johnson and won ) to o..
It was the fourth straight defeat
for the youthful Stanley Harris.
The Athletics, meanwhile. benefit
feats by beating an Akron team in an
exhibition game 10 to &.
Aldrdgc, Of Pittsburgh. leading
team in. the National League, and
Benton Of the Braves, engaged in Il
super tusSlc at Boston which went 70
the Pirates | to o, when Benton
filled the bases with two walks and Il
scratch hit, by Rawlings. then forced
Il man across with another pass.
As the Giants lost to Cincinnati, )
to ., in a desperate struggle. Pitts
burgh stretched advantage to six and
one half games. Carl Mays went to
the rescue of little Jake May Of the
Reds in the ninth with none out and
the tying runs on the bases came
out with the game.
Brooklyn gained "A firm hold on
fourth place by downing the Cardi-
nails 10 to O. Iornsby made his 3ith
circuit clout Of the season.
Carlson Of the Phillics shut out tho
Cubs 4 to o, although his mates made
only five hits off Blake.
Lyons, right handed White SoX ace
annexed his 18th victory of the sea-
son by beating the Yankees at Chi
caro six to five.
A triple by Tavcncr and wild
throw by Rotrock in the tenth gave
Detroit a 81 decision over Boston in
ten innings.
In the Association, The Brewers
we're in II mood to hit for distances
yesterday In the game with Toledo
three home runs were biffcd by Rich
hourg, Mcllilo and Brief, who got one
each, and D0uthit and Richbourg
socked triples.
The Colonies wrought havoc with
Fullerton and Merritt. Saints hurl-
ers, in the ! It'll inning and added
three hits TO base on balls, and an
error to put three across the mark
ing station and win 6 to 1.
Minneapolis gave the indianapolis
filling far well for the year in 6 t,
!. victory. Fisher and Fowler of the
Mlllcrs accounted for two Of thci,
teams tallicS with homcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

for relief. At such times you can
hear every member Of the infie'd
chatterin-:
Lets pull play for them
1t is really remarkable the fire.
qucncy with which the infielders do
that very thing. Just scan the dou-
BILE plays made by Washington as
you read the summary of its games
and you will realize 1t.
You must take chance to pull
difficult double plays. The ball
must be handled fast and each man
must be in his proper place. IT
there is Il slip on the part Of some
player. everything looks bad. How:
ever. Washington makes few slips.
Washington offers the double play
as the greatest handicap to big in
ming rallies on the part Of the OPP.
position. It's best pennant weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
GALLOWAY BIG COG IN
THE 1925 MACK MACHINE
~ \EA Service

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.-In picking
out Connie Mack's best bets. don't
overlook one Chick Galloway. star
shortstop.
Galloway is the main spoke of the
Mackian inner defense. Il great
fielder and u heads up player. He's
done much to keep the Athletics in
the running. And while not good
hitter, he seldom fails to come
through in the pinch.
Galloway has been with Mack
since the latter portion Of the 1919
season. He had one of his best
years in 1922. taking part in l55
games and turning in a batting aver
aye of 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
FIGHT RESULTS

San Antonio, Tcxas.-Young
Striking knocked out Jake
League. eighth army corps area
heavyweight champion, in the
fourth round.
New York.-WiiIc Harmon.
New York wcltcrweight. won
decision over Ray Mitchell. Phil
adclphia, after ~ slow rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
Lands SPIKES 49,.
SCANDAL RUMOR

Chicago. Aug. 2s-(P)-Thc black
cloud Of an impending baseball scan
dial. lowering over the Southern As
ISOLATION, has been officially dis
PEELED. SO everything is lovely again
and everybody is. satisfied
"Nothing to it, was the finding
of X. NJ. Lands, baseball commits
sioner. after an investigation of
charges in the Nashville. Tennessee.
Banner. that players Eichrodt and
Row of Nashville were to be switch
cd to New Orleans via the Clcve-
land Anne 'a,s, who hold their con
tracts, to aid the Pelicans in winning
the Southern Association pennant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
HORNSBY HAS CHANCE
FOR. HOMER MARX

by NFN ocTVICc.
ST. Louis, Aug. 2s-Thc present
home run record for the National
League is ~, made by Rogers Horns
by of the Cards back in 1922.
But at the rate this same Rogers
Hornsby is travelling this season it
wouldn't be surprising TO sec a new
mark hung up for the circuit.
With some so games yet to be
played. lIornsby has II foursack-
ers to his credit. lie needs only a
dozen more to smash the existing
figure. And with the feat within
his reach he's quite apt to so out
and nut il across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
REDS FARE POORLY
As TRANSPORTING. TEAM

One of the poorest run-scorlng
teams in the majors is Cincinnati.
The Reds are far down the list in
bringing in tallics; yet are still in
the running in the National League
chase. Stellar pitching and an air
tight defense are the answers to the
clubs present position in the stand
ingS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
NOTICE

The undersigned. as receiver OF
the Ohio Cafe offers for sale. sub
jcct to the approval Of the Court.
the complete fixtures and equip
mcnt OF the Ohio Cafe. located at
rs Fifth St, Bismarck, North Da
kota. Said property and fixtures
consisting of tables. counters. dish
eS, chairs, restaurant range and all
other equipment necessary to main
tain u restaurant. Said property
may he viewed by anyone desiring
to bid upon applying to the under
signed, or written details will be
furnished upon application.
&. LIIcEEHT CRUM,
Receiver of the Ohio cafe.
Webb Block.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
S-yT Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
SIlERDEL HAVING GOOD
YEAR ON HILLTOP

Bill Sherdel Of the Cards is hav-
ing good season on the hilltop.
The other day lie turned in his tenth
victory, holding the Cubs To five
scattered crashes. He's one Of the
most dependable gunncrs on the
Hornsby staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

a bolt of lightning struck William
Black, Great Falls. Mont. and weld
cd together two silver dollars he car
ried in his pocket. Black, though
injured, will recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
American Association
Results Yesterday
National League

St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 10.
Cincinnati 3; New York 2.
Chicago 0; Philadelphia !.
Pittsburg l; Boston 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

American League
Boston 4; Detroit 5.
Washington 0; St. Louis 6.
New York 5; Chicago 6.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

National League
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
American Association
GAMES TODAY
American League

New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
BOSTON at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

oCuCIS HUL SCucOuicu.
American Association
Louisville 6; St. Paul 4.
Toledo 8; Milwaukee 6.
Indianapolis 6: Minneapolis 5.
Others not scheduled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

~, ,,,d 1fr, Oeoor Worrieon of
VI eiio ~, = aro ,-ieifina their
" " cea'ss ~ - ETorrieon
iiloIHei " 141,:4.z 10 - C1o--o1and n
Houel 5s,,..5sto, M IIorrfat
Is '!sIlin5 no va = . W.
" lIlco Ill-, ~. r,tiltr 1ordan and
NJ an, 80 - colonoctsdv N
"a 80 ot'+ ~. Tard,, 1arsnte
= 81 I - u Saarao Io,,dar
WI az 1,iaa5 a,d viz of Ranoor.
heoH r iooe' e'il ~ 4boi1. bo,ao
spent inc
li9IG. 7,.,.-,:.,. r,e,,,1o,. 1of4 1oet