davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
(By the Associated Pressl.

(By the Associated Press).
 Pitchers. old and young, continue to furnish exceptional performances in the major baseball leagues,
 Yesterday August Johns Of De- troit, q recruit from Fort Worth, held Cleveland to four hits and won his battle while tho veteran Urban Faber limited the St. Louis Browns to five. The White Sox obtained only five off Robertson, Jonnard and Glard. But one Of them was a triple by Recruit Tom Gulley in the first with the bases full, giving Chicago a winning margin
 Grover Alexander of the Chicago Cubs allowed four safeties against Cincinnati but lost the verdict as Lucas likewise was stingy and grant, ed only five. Johnson and Sothoron of the St. Louis Cardinals held the world champion Pirates to four and won.
 In the American league Washing ton and Philadelphia engaged in a heated combat which finally brought banishment 10 Manager Harris of the Senators in the ninth for object inE to decisions. Washington won. { to 3, after each squad had regis tered ten hits. Five pitchers went to the mound for Connie Mack during the struggle.
 The New York Yankees captured their first series of the year by down. ing Boston, 3 to 2. Although out hit, Herb Pennock kept the bingles we'll scattered. Ira Flagstead. veteran outfelder, added three safe drives to his collection and now has made II in three games.
 Cleveland gathered its three runs off Johns in the first inning with hits by Jamieson and Speaker in the first inning and two errors by O'Rourke. After that the rookie was incincible while his opponent, Shaute, was wild in the third. In that inning Harry Heilmann cleared the bases with a double while the Tygers were SCOT ing five runs 10 win the game. There was no scoring theerafter.
 Gulley's triple in the first gave the White Sox a lead that was too much for the Browns with Faber going well and Chicago won, to l. The third successive victory.
 The champion Pirates went down again when sheehan filled the bases in the ninth, hit batsman and al' lowed Mueller to single. The score was 3 to ,, giving the Cardinals q three out of four decision on tho series. Johnson, after permitting four hits, was taken out in the eighth for a pinch hitter.
 Lucas of the Reds won his own game against Alexander at Cincin- nati with a triple in the third from which he scored on a sacrifice fly Alexander made two of his own clubs safeties but his teammates failed to profit by the example and he lost to 1.
 The day saw the Phillies' winning streak broken after three straight the Braves winning to with Welch and Burrus slugging out three hits apiece. Leach added another homer to his record.
 Steady mound work by Jack Scot gave the Giants another victory ant the series against Brooklyn. Th' Dodgers rallied in the ninth but fel one run short of tie when Jackson Frirch and Kelly inserted a tas La nolnN.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
(BY BILLY EVANS

In baseball certain pitchers arc known as tough-luck twirlers They don't get the breaks.
 The breaks are a large part Of pitchers success. He must have the smiles of Dame Fortune if he is to perch at the top of the heap.
 Adolfo Luquo of Cincinnati stands out as the jnx performer of the National league. while Stanley Cove leskie has had his share of woe in the American.
 In the spring of 123 I dropped into the spring training quarters of the Cincinnati club at Orlando, Fla. The genial Jack Hendricks, manager of the Reds, was the first person ] met. We started right in fanninG.
 What was the matter with Luquc last season." asked.
 Always a great admirer of Luque's pitching cunning. ] was surprised at the poor showing hc had made dur ing the 1922 campaign.
 Not a thing" replied Hendricks, If lie got the breaks he would have been right St the top of the heap.
 When he pitched my club always seemed 10 be off it's stride. If Luquc held the opposition to ono or two runs, we usually managed to be shut out. The team seemed to go into batting or fielding slump just as soon as he was announced tc pitch"
 In 1922 LuQuc despite the fact that he ranked fifth In effectiveness as far as earned runs was concerned he was twenty-third in the matter Of games won and lost He man aged to win 13 games while he las 23. He led the league in games ! lost.
 If Luque just gets inc breaks h. will have a big season." was Hen 1 tricks parting comment on hi' pitching possibilities.
 1 Luaue started 10 win at tho outsc i of the 1893 race and kept it up al season. He got the breaks, Hi team always delivered behind hi usual excellent pitching.
 The close of ~ the season founr I.ndue not only leading in earno' run effectiveness with the remark able average of only l,93 runs pc game. but also the champion twirle 1 in the matter of games won. with 2 victories against eight defeats.
 "Luuue was q great pitcher las season." was the way l Ereetc Manager Jack Hendricks in th spring of 1924,
 Not a bit better than he was 'h previous season when he won onl half as many games" was Hen dricks' reply, Iuque simply got th good breaks that have been so lon due him"
 The season ot 1923 was Luqu" best season. inc one hiF rift in th cloud of diversity that has pursue him. That year over, ne appear 10 have dropped back into his ol ways,
 In 1924 ho could win only 1 games while hc was losing l Last season, despite the fact that | was thc hardest pitcher in the N tional lraSue 10 mako runs on, | cou!dnt break even. His recor vas l6 wins against IS defeats, Luquns pitching record. coverir , his entire career, is the best cXamp that could possibly be offered as the value of the breaks. , He got them in 1923 and had h greatest year. was the leadir pitcher Of the National league.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
GOLF IN GER MANY
Indications A;r That Links Game is Increasing in Popularity MI Over Country.

St. Andrews, Scotland. April l7 lI7' An indication of the growth Of golf and the spirit in which |; is played in Germany is seen from the fact that for the first time the Club Eur Vahr at Bremen asked the Royal and Ancient club for advice on q disputed Toint.
 Tho question raised related a the decision of lie in a stroke com petition in which ono competitor rn. fused to play off ovt "6 holes. he cause Rule of the Special Rules states that a "tie or ties shall he decided by another round.'
 The Rules of Golf Committee un. holds the objection subject 10 thor" having been no special rule made to govern the competition in qucs- ton and suggests that a new round of IS holes be played,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Joe FO0te Meets White
 Again This Afternoon

Joe Foot", representative of Rog- CTS alleys in the state championship duckpin bowling tournament, will stand up against Kid White of New Haven at the local bowling cmpor- ium this afternoon at 5 o'clock, Tootc won only three out of nine games in a match in New Haven last night and he will have to do some tall hustlinG today to get back even again,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
HOLD MEET AT SEWANEE
Annual Southern Preparatory and High School Championships to Take Place April 23 and D..

Sewance, Tenn. April l7 I5-Thc annual southern preparatory and high school track and field cham pionship events will be held hcru April c3-2I, Several hundred school boy athletes will Comrct
 The Sewaneo meet has been an outstanding part of the southern track season since Coach John Nicholson. fresh from Olympic con- quests, inauguratcd the event nine years ago.
 Moving from the arena 10 the stage. debates and declamations will close the meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
SENIORS AS MANAGERS
Dartmouth College win Stop Ex- pcrimcnti' With Men In Charge of Athletic Teams.

Hanover, x. H., April l7 tPl-Dart- mouth college has decided 10 leave It's athletic managcrships 10 seniors hereafter,
 After trying out junior students as managers the past year, the athletic council voted yesterday 10 revert to its former practice.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
PITCHERS CONTINUE TO
 GIVE FINE PERFORMANCES
Detroit Recruit Holds Cleveland to Four Hits-Urban Faber Allows Five Bngles-Cubs Lose to Cincin- nati-Athctics and Senators Stage Hot Battle Tanks Capture First Series of Year-Tigers Beat CIeveand-Pirates Drop Another Game.

New York ........,...O.o 900 ioo--s Boston .,..............0O olO l00--2
 Two base hl,s--Combs. Rigney, Flag rtead Three base hIt--LuszorL Stolen hases--Koenig. Rosanthal SacrticeB-- pugnn, Tennock ca Double plays Pen mock 10 Ln2zeri to Gehrig; koenlg to Ger r Left on hnscs-New York {. Boston s, Ease on baus-oR Pennock |. Hshniser |. Wczer 3. Struck out--by Weieer 1. Hts of zahrsor in 2. Welzer ( in [. Los Ing piteher--Zahuisor Empires -Dineen and MrGowan. Tme--i:.t.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
GRENT PROSPECT

Ty Cobb says he looks for Lou GohriE, hitting rookie of the Yankees, to steal Baho Ruins home run thunder within two sea sons. Ruth himself has already named Gchric "Buster" because of his siugging ability.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Games Tomorrow

New York at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
 (Othcr clubs not sChCduled)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

E-Batted for C. Robertson In 3rd.
 HX-1}ntted for Jonnari in 8th.
 XXx-Tlatted for I.amotte in 9th. St. Louis .........,......00 900 GOO 001--1 Chicago .............,.31o 100 0oH--b
 Two base hits-Scott Collins. Tnroo base ht--Ciulisy. Stolen base Kamm Sacrific"s- -Faher, Harris @. Guley. Sis Ter. Double plays-scott to Collins to Sheoly; Faher to Grouse to Shecly. Left on hases-St. Louis 5, Chicago $. Bases on halls---off z. Robertson g. Faber 2, Jon nard 1. Giard 1. Struck out--hy Faber .. Jonnard ., Uits-off C. Robertson . In 2, lonnard 2 in ,. Glard in 1. Passed hall -HarErare. Losing pitcher--C. Robertson. Cmplros-Rowlhnd. llildebrand and Mori. arity Time--l.:iS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
t-Ratiel tor phWd ln m.

1x-Ra'tcd for Maranytuc In e'h. Rrooklyn ..............ol0 ohh 0AI--2 New York ..-.....-.....-Iio o"l 00x--3
 Two hast hits Narrio,. Tyson. Fellr. Home iuu -Touruicy. Stolen baso-- TrIsch. Sacrifices Jackson. Enytoy HarEreares, Double p'als--Trisnh and la ksou; Jack sou. Frlsnh and Kelly. Loft on bases Now York f. Drnoklyu $. pase on halls of Grimes 2 Soo,t 1. Struck out--by Grimes 2. Scott 2. Ht rv rit~her--hy Soo,' ,Fourrier> Empires -klem and Har'. Tlmc-l.4l.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
x--Bstted for shaute In

xx-Ran for Thle In 7th.
 NIX Batted for summa In eth, Cleveland .,,.,.....,..3n0 no0 bto--3 Detroit ................0 .0h5 900 0ox--5
 Two base hlts-spareeon, Heilmann. Blue, Warner, Three base hit--sreaker sacrtices-Blue. Tavcner. Double play Blue tuna ssited). Left on hases--Cleve- land (. Detroit g. Base on balls-o off Shaute i. Johns 3. Hits--off Shaute 8 In $, Karr in 2. Hit by pitcher--By shaute CFotherGilD; Johns c. seweD. Wild pitch-Sh Losing pitcher-Shaute. umpires-Owens ormsby and Evans, Timy -l;57,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at St. Louis.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
The Standing
Games Today

Syracuse at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark.
 Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Rea ding.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 2. Syracuse 6. Baltimore IS, Rochester l2. Toronto 1. Reading 2. Newark 6, Buffalo J.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
NATIONAL IEAGUi

Games Yesterday st. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 2. New York 2, Brookly9 ?. Cincinnati ?, Chicago 1. Boston 5, Philadelphia 5,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
 
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Washington 1, Philadelphia 2, Detroit ., Cleveland 3. New York 3. Boston 2. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

ClNClNNATT

Tvo base hit--FreIgau. Three base hits --Wllsor I.uras stolen base Bousch SacTifiors-GTimnl. Alexander, Adams, RohEr, Nrosstrr. Left on bases CllicRgo ,. lIr iHnati 3. Basa on halls-oN Alex. anaer j, I.u-as i. struck out--hy Luras 2. Implr"s -SNceuey. Quigiry and Moran. -Tfne-l.l
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
The Sanding
Games Today

Games Today New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Inc Standing
Games THla,

tuIIitS IhioN Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
TAsH1NGTON

Tr'a'z -" ]" 2 ID l. --Rs.tai ,7- ltanss~ .r 5th
 -x-pa,'st rr- v7Ih.rr tr s'n
 ,.E-Pa''eI tr~ l}sIop sr t'-.
 reY-Is..,,.E .a- E-ur ,r 1'r
 Rarira .or Tcr,.rs n 2'H. T'NU7da'p'ft ...-...-. -a"o elH '-"-~' Washington ......-.. "ll reN o'Y-i Two tsse tr-rt. Tnrco base hits .Hrc Lamar srrrtoorr Taulfe rlarg- Rlsr0p .s Ga-ara- .p Vaus.r, Bishop 70 f,a'',-.av ,a NrH T." aH 'asos- Fn!'a- as'ratq rc N-s.~s'oo D ra=a on 'aus
 ov rrut.s- f iIorn.,h Grn.es. G;7v f. Hi.s-oe Gr7. . 10 e.2. rfro.os in I. walhers w 3.3, H",maoh o in l., Tor. mel In l. 1ti, hv V.t N'r-lv Gray I. HarrIzr fHs=n3 bali -T.'krE Win ring yl, ntr-E.o'#n~ Io-ur r'ch"r- f,-av Trrtr'e--l -l"ruo,'r. Na'Hn and Gel s.. Time -."2
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

a special drive concerning the treat ment of minority populations, as ir the South Tyrol.
 League circles believe that the Berlin government will also make q second drive in tho direction Of restoration of one or more of the former German colonies in Africa.
 These activities, with the general move for reorganization Of the coun- cil, arc expected 10 open lively era in the league history, perhaps having far-rcaching effects on tho structure of the institution. The special assembly will prob ably be Conyoked for March 1o, This will permit Germany to take 1, the permanent seat on the council,
 to which she will he elected, during the latter part of the March session, That this development will tn-
 crease the scope and responsibility
 of the leagues activities is indicated by a communication received today from the allied council of ambassa- dors concerning the fXation of frontiers which is regarded here as { tnntamount 10 surrender Of the ambasSadors' councils prcrogatiye to the league.
 The frontiers thus roctiled ln- clude those between Austria and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
GERMANY CLAIMS FULL ATTENTION
Application for League Member
 ship Up Friday
-ss.-s---=.-- ----s

Geneva, Feb tPt--Interest in tered upon Germany today. In the nidsts ot the ltalo German polemics over the Italianization of the South Tyrol, formerly Austrian territory, Ito the alleged dctriment of the Ger man-speaking section Of the popula-
 tion, the Berlin government gave notice that tomorrow it would make formal application for legal mem bcrShip.
 Consul Aschmann informed the leagues secretary general, Sir Eric Drummond. that the application was en route from Germany by mail and that he would file it upon its re- Ceipi.
 President Scialoia of the league council took quick action upon this information, summoning the council
 for three o'clock Friday afternoon. when provision "ill hn made for tn" special league assembly at which
 Germany will be elected to mem ! bership.
 The assembly session will prob
 ably be set for March 10, thus per
 hitting Germany 10 be represented ! at the latter part of the March ses- sion of the council, on which q seat is being prepared for her. i In view of the Italo-Gcrman situ- atou 1t is thought that Germany twin take advantage of her position
 as q member of the council to mak-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
SCHOOL ENROLMENT GROWS
More Than HOO in Senior High,
 t11S in Central and 1850 in Eliliu Burritt. Latest Figures.

A record was established in junior nigh school enrolment this February when out of a possible ta9 stuIon,s who were promoted from the elementary schools in the Central Junior High school dis trict l90 decided to continue along the rath ot education. The Senior High and Eiihu Burri't Junior Higb schools have greatly in- creused enrollments.
 About c25 students were en- rolled in the Senior High school first year sclass. 19n were enrolled in the Central Junior High school and 20l students entered the Elihu : Burritt school, it was annoupceG today. The first named is composed of students from the two junior high schools, and the last two named received their enrolment from the elementary schools.
 The entiro enrolment at tho Senior High school Is moro than HOO students, gain ot about l5n over q period Of about q year and q half. The Central Junior and Elihu Burr!tt Junior High school have also made great advances in errollu"nt, The figure for the for mer place is placed at 11l8 and the latter at 1,%50.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
SWAMPSCOTT IS ON
President Coolidge Announces He Has No IntentiOn Ot Returning There This Summer.

Washington. Feb. Pl--President .Coolidgc has no intention Of return ing to SWampscott. Mass. to spend next summer.
 It was disclosed at the White House today. however, that he docs intend 10 be absent from Washing ton as least part of the summer. He has not decided definitely where ha will go.
 There is q possibility that Mir. Coolidge may spend 8 time at or near his fathers home in Plymouth, Vermont; He has been anxious to risit his father who is i'll. but sees no immediate prospect of making the trip because of the press of public business. He is in daily com ,munication with Plymouth over q direct telephone line oud has re. ceirnd reaSsuring adyices. While the elder Coolidge has lost the use Of his legs and is confined to bed, tho president has beeu told he is in no pain and is cheerful.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
BLUE LAW TESTS
 ARE ON IN TENN.
Sundays Arrests Due for. Court
 Airing Today

Nashville, Tenn" Feb, g R,--Ten- neasac's ancient Sunday blue law faces test before q Davidson county grand iurY. following the presenta- ton of 3 bill of complaint against W. C. Thomas, gasoline dealer, charged with violating the 12-year- old law.
 The law recently revived which caused members of gasoline stations through Tennessee to be closed Sun day. is said 10 be expanding it's scope Of influence as rumors from the meeting 0! the Southern associa- ton baseball presidents say it has caused q hitch" in the completion of this years schedule. As the law sands Sunday baseball will be pro- hihited in this state,
 Thomas case was rusuod to the grand jury in order 10 expedite it's course to the supreme court. This body, January 30, ruled the law in effect and that tiling stations were violating it by keeping open on Sun day The law provides a fine of ithroc dallors for exercising any of the common vacations of life" Publishers of the Nashville Ten nesseran ani Banner. and managers of the street railway company and number of other business con cerns appear in Magistrate Reason overs court today to answer charges of violating the law. preferred by George w. Flight, local attorney.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Girl Fugitive Caught,
 Protector Fined Sl0

Atcr escaping from tho long Lane Farm sunday evening, H"lsH Svoazynsk IS, of New Britain. va. arrested in MiIIlatown last might at rhn homo of Henry Dros;. IS. o' Saddle IIi)n Nho vas also arr's''i on charge o' nidjng an inmate o' rh@ farm 10 escape. 1N" Eir' raa ,s'tr raleasel and tcturu"4 n tA, institution, ani the yoU'A Vas 0nou s1N ard cos's waan arraigno1 in 'h" Niill"toNn police court th,S morn. ing.
 Accoriin. 70 Dros' he Eir} cam, 'o nis Aomt early Ncsiorday morn ,rg and asked Tor shelter, H. d"- Jared that at fMc time he was not ware 'ha' she had escaped from 'ec prm, 90 E" allowed her 70 sleep 1n inc kitchen, After bhc awakened tea eI-. asked that h. secure fax, a' nooN Hr arranged for q taxi ~ ".. e: ''c HiiI I-'o"n hotels, Whi, .. 0as arrangJng for The cab. he siI 'h" girl remained at his homo .GN Mrs. bros.
 When sergeant Ward. O. th, MjI .'a'orn police. vcnr to the bros one ,r toun1 pros, auI tho girl
 md bo'A nrrr taken 70 'G Toli~. 'ation, and later pla~eI under ar r.:t.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

"A ro~ou- .oon irn oF '." roIur.. ia l. .ouH'y and 'Um- ,1=nv informed .s !" 'nr rH}s'"a) ,onrrur'iou -t ".U'r :ea'urrs o'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
LETTERS THE CAUSE
Notes From Women, Found F, Mans NGe. Said To Have Dccn Cause Of Fatal shooting.

Belfast Maine, Feb. g Ft~No,'4 and letters from girls and women, found by Mrs, Raymond G. Pack ard in her husbands pockets. werc alleged today 10 have resulted in directly in s1c shooting of Packarl and the arrest ot Frederick r.
 Haynes. Haynes is q Searsmont High school teacher and d board er lin the Packard home.
 Sheriff Frank A. LitlIefeld saiI today his investigation indicated That a quarrel followed the disco, : cry Of the letters by Mrs. Packard that the husband subsequently, ihreatened 10 shoot her and partly wrecked the furnishings of th"h home. Haynes fired in self defcns' when Packard broke down the dool of his room, according to informa ton obtained by the sheriff. Ou' bullet struck Packard in the throa and others pierced his hands, H. is not in immediate danger. Ra!n" is chargtI VI tth the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

continuances may be granted them pending the outcome Of Thomas case.
 Thomas, who was acquitted four times, IS charged with selling gaso- line, putting a valve core in a tire, and selling a sandwich. The gas. oline was sold, lt is said, to a per son who wished 10 visit sick Ineighbor,
 Cigar, soft drink and candy mer- chants have been invited 10 attend meeting of the Nashville Drug club this afternoon for discussion of the law.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
H. R. OWEN SPEAKS
 ON SALESNANSHIP
I,F &C. Department Head Ez. plains Essentials of Selling

Stresslns the broad principles in. volycd in the art Of selling, II. R Owen, salesmanager in charge of de- partment store activities for Lan- iers. Trary &, Clark. spoke to the class in salcsmanship at the I. NJ. ' 4. last night. Mr. Owen waa scheduled tu speak for 20 minutes but members Of the class showed such keen interest in what he had learly two hours answering ques- ions An abstract of MT. Owens remarks follows;
 Ut Is my pleasure 10 review with fou tonight some oG the fundameu- ;sls which makes salesmanship the most widely discussed subject in bus .ness. For whether or not this is rue the fact remains that con- ciously or unconsciously we are all selling something, be it an Idea, q point of yicw or q piece of mer- :handise.
 And strange to say, though in. Festigators are endeavoring 10 lay 5own scientific rules for sales acti'- ty. yet it continues to be largely governed by personality.
 "Anyone who attempts to suggest plan Of procedure can do So only ls examples based on personal eX- p.rirucc. Tho next plan might fail Itcrly
 "In the manufacture of a product series Of definite operations, gov sru.d by mathematical certainty rrpIqrr a finished and anticipated pro lDct.
 "No series Of sales plans will as surc US of q definite objective un- less there is taken into fullest con sideratjon the factor Of the personal clement. That must he the keyst ona of the program.
 "Far be 1t from mc 10 beIttle the bart which quality Of product bears In q euccessful merchandising Or. eanizatiou-b but today. more so thar .ver. iNt2usiso competition botwc"l lines Of practically equal m"rj proves that success hinges larg"' 7, upon 'hn human equation
 Now let IFS review rpst what thi' tatom,nt emphasizing tho persona factor uraus.
 "lt has hrrn corrrHly stated. an, i' arr"picI ae ra"t. that three ol' monts go 10 :ratc mp suc"csslU telling.
 Good roode a t-orouS1 bno~''dr rf thrm. t1. personality 10 a'trac n.r person zoV -rc tel'tnr. Ep' an tak'nr the ua.rty Of adding "" ,t1ar- r9mrlv. Crratj,e sales anil IF. o1ar3r',r.
 "&gpposo ,yc r,>1lr zach of then 19 turo anI cu' H@.' mo "l.a' racI aue,
 ","...e or ir...r,., .oGn.n.sa 0 ,-,u, .,,ru:.'t .- .-'r in f1o man u.ac'1rr- elCr"n~y of service [ ronsum.r alI r,rsr enter inf" th 1auc vrsu4I. Ia ohlou days man 'rrnrn.tious lad m 'Hem tho fac'o r' nu},rs .41arl o- ra},at omp'o r.t the nu,cr Iraar,p hu' ethics hnetn'>e ho,. 3..>n E." beyond 'na Sag. a0I 'oI.' tn' aar&at clos" aYios'y or -m1lr "r uasounl husl I.E,
 "A u-arou-. .uor isn of 'h roIuc.. I" u -ourH.y and 'um ,@@nv iuf.ru.u .s ro 'nr rh>s'rs ,oHs'ru"'iou -.t ".H'n ;e1'urrs c