davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Bate ny Maii-Payabie in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press il exclusively erht,rn
% tho use fnr renuh';cstinn - ALI news us
patches credited TO IL not otherwise creo-
ited in this paper and also the loc,! news
Of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Nobody favors the old corner saloon.
The modern problem is the bootleg
gers high h-power car.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Re.Heated.

From, the Muncie Star.
The chances are that the new crisis
reported in the Tacna africa fuss is
nothing but an old one warmed over.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Still Fighting.

From the Rockford Star
Engineers say the age Of windmills
Ia past. but there are as many people
fighting EN- as ever.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Jud Tunkins says a multimillionaire
can buy most anything he wants. but
he still has TO be cautious about going
into the vote market.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Candy Kidding.

BE good and you will happy be"
But who Is there to blame us
IL new motto now we see,
BE bad and you'll be famous?
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Humidity.

Are you a~wet' or dry
"In view Of the controversies that
arise" answered Senator Sorghum. IT
would define my attitude as discreetiy
moist"
Evening star., 1926-05-22

The Evening Star with the sunday morn
ing edition. is delivered nv "arri.re VIM
the city a: 80 cents rer north: dal.S ooIv
% cents per month: Sunday only. 20 csnts
per month. Orders may I've sent by mai M Mai
telephone Main 5000. Collection is nade oS
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Mind yoh .own business" said I'm
Gle Eben. I'm order so to do, you
wants to pick out business dat amt
callin' foh no police interference"
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Thomas Hardy. now an old man.
recently published in the London
Observer the following poem under
the title THE Newspaper Solilo-
quizes":
Yes, yes. I am old. In me appears
rhe history of hundred years;
Empires. kings. captives' births and
deaths
Strange faiths and feeting shib-
boleths.
Tragedy. comedy, thrones my page
Beyond all mummed on any stage;
Cold hearts beat hot, hot hearts beat
cola.
And heat On. Yes. yes. z am old.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Q. Where are the largest salt mines
i'm the world?-H. r. b.
A. The greatest deposit of salt in
the world is said to be at Wielizka in
Pola nd. where there is q bed 500 miles
long. 20 miles wide and 200 feet
thick.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

The dynamic power of faith and
its rela ton to success is the theme
Of Basil Kings book Faith and Sue
cess His definition of faith is 20
power within which co-operates with
God" and success is faiths objec
tive. the purpose for which it exists
Success he measures not by the eX-
tent of its acquisition, but it's con-
tribution. The author develops his
argument with n searching inquiry
into the human heart. from which he
arrives at a complete conviction that
life must be based on love if it is
to achieve any worthwhile success.
Intensely and genuinely religious,
the book makes a strong appeal to
those who have broken away from
the churches. 1t is an inspiring book,
q good tonic for the 'bewildered.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

O. Does sound travel faster in h"'
or cold air?-B. r.. II.
A. In hot air. Sounds also trave
faster i'm moist air than in dry.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

O. Are there any States that Il"
not have gasoline taxi. D.
A. Four States, Massachusetts
New York. New Jersey and Illinois
have not as yet imposed tax on
gasoline
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Q. Was he ia nous Chicago pub
Usher. Joseph Medill a lawyer?-B. G..
A. Joseph Medill began his profes-
sional career by practiCinE law.
handonins that profession later for
journalism
Evening star., 1926-05-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business OfYice:
1lth st and Pennsylvania Ave.
New Norii = .e: 80 - i'nu 81.
Chicago once: Tower Buildina.
European Office: - Regent ST., London.
England.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

@. Where were the first pia M
made in this countrN?-T. a. S.
A. The first pia no made in Americ
was produced by John Behnud II
Philadelphia. In l775.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Boston and Phila.
Tied for Lead in
Inter-City Golf Play

Philadelphia, June 11-(P)-Phila-
delphia tied Boston for the lead in
the Griscom inter city cup golf play
today on the links of the Philmont
country club, by beating the New
York team, present holder of the cup.
nine matches to six
New York, after losing the first
match, rallied and took three success
sive matches conquering some of the
best Philadelphia players, but spent
its strength in this rally and lost the
majority of the remaining contests
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. recently
crowned eastern champion. gained an
easy victory over Miss Marie Jenney
the Metropolitan title holder, 3 and
2. to start the days play.
Mrs. CORTLAND Smith then fur
nished the sensation of the day by
scoring an so, within a stroke of the
course record set this week by Miss
Glenna Collett. and beating Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia
champion, 3 and l.
Miss Maureen circuit, New jersey
title holder scored a point for the
New York team by beating Mrs. G.
II. Vanderbeck, a former national
champion. l UP, on the 18th after be-
ing down late in the match.
Mrs. Norman Toerge accounted for
the third straight New York victory
by beating Miss Edith Quier. holder
of the Central Pennsylvania cham
pionsh;p.
Philadelphia will meet Boston
which also has a victory over New
York, in the closing contests tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Philadelphia Gusts
Boston in Inter-City .
Tennis at Forest Hills

Foresthills, n. Ys June II - Up
Philadelphia, unsuccessful in eight
previous tries for the Church cup,
today eliminated Boston in the first
round of the annual inter city ten
mis- event, seven matches to two.
The triumph, which offered few
thrills Tor a small gallery. qualified
the Quaker team to face New York
on the West Side courts in the final
round. The Boston contingent,
which captured one of the closest
tournaments in the history of the
fixture last year, today was able to
save My one singles and one doubles
contest from the attacking racquets
of the Pennsylvania net men.
Lawrence B. Rice, who a few
years ago doomed as one of the
casts most promising young players,
celebrated his return to the courts
by sparkling victory-the redeem
ing achievement of the Boston rout.
In a brilliant up hill fight against
the veteran Philadelphia chop stroke
star, Wallace F. Johnson, Rice won
his singles encounter by 81. 6-3.
Arnold Jones then paired with the
former Harvard athlete, w. w. In
graham. to batter down Pohnson
and Manuel Alonzo in the doubles,
GO, GO, for the other victory of the
New England forces.
Philadelphia, deprived Of the SER
vices of the national champion, Will
liam T. Tilden and of the former
national title holder, r. Norris Will
liams, owed its triumphs in a large
measure to three young players
making their first appearances as
Church cup players. Joseph O1dhau-
sen, F. NJ. Mann and Samuel B. Gill
pin delivered hard fought triumphs
for the Quaker contingent, Mann
scoring a surprising upset by con-
quering the Boston veteran, G. Col
ket Gamer, GA, 6-3.
The hard base line driving and
tireless court covering of Manuel
AlonZo, Spanish Davis cup star. &C
counted for another Philadelphia
verdict. Alonzo outspeeded and out
stroked the former Yale player, Ar
mold w. Jones, to win in straight
sets, while Carl Fischer came from
behind after an cratic start to best
Ingraham of Boston. with sharp vol
leys and deadly overhead smashes.
The draw for tomorrow's matches
follow:
Singles: Jerome Lang, New York
VS. Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia;
DR.. George King, New York VS. q. M.
Mann, Philadelphia; Francis Hunt
err. New York VS. Manuel Alonzo,
Philadelphia; William NJ. Wash
burn. New York, VS. Carl Fischer,
Philadelphia; Hugh Kelleher, New
York VS. Joseph Oldhausen, Phila-
delphia.
Doubles: Karl Behr and Wash,
hurn. New York VS. Alonzo and
Johnson, Philadelphia: King and
Lang. New York; VS. Mann and Gill
min Philadelphia Hunter and w.
M. Hall, New York VS. Fischer and
Oldhausen, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Alderman Hangs
Up New 220 Dash
Mark at Chicago Meet

Chicago, June 11-(P)-Racing over
a track madeslow and heavy as a re-
suit of a soaking rain, Roland Locke,
the Nebraska comet, easily qualified
for the 100 and 220 yard dashes to-
day in the preliminaries of the Ma
tional collegiate a. A. track and field
championship meet, in which one
record for the meet was smashed.
The fleet Nebraskan stepped the
century in 10 $40 seconds, breaking
the tape about a yard ahead of Shar-
key, of Miami, and won his qualifying
heat for the 220 yard dash in u $40
seconds. flashing just enough speed
to beat out Sharkey by a few inches
Locke's time for the 220-yard dash
equalley the n. c. A. A. record estab-
lished by Leonard Paula of Grinnell
college in 1922. This record, how
ever, was smashed a few seconds lat
er by Fred Alderman of Michigan
State college, who clipped a tenth of
a second off the mark when he won
his preliminary heat in PIT seconds.
He finished nearly three yards ahead
of House of Southern California, and
came within a second of tying the
worlds mark held by Locke.
The finals will bring together a
record breaking list of 220 athletes
from 60 universities and colleges,
scattered from coast to coast and
from north to south.
The University of California. win
ner of the eastern intercollegiate
championships. will go into the finals
well equipped to make a favorable
showing. The trojans qualified six
men In the six track events today
while Illinois and Michigan each
qualified four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
GARDINER And
C0NY TO STAGE
BATTLE TODAY

Today is the day. After having
staged one of the most hectic battles
seen on Williams Field this season
Cony and Gardiner are going to meet
again this afternoon, but this time
the game will be held at Quimby
Cony met in their last battle it was
expected that Gardiner would be
hardly able to outpoint the locals.
They didn't gain the verdict but
they threw a scare into the Cony
fans that still lasts. AS long as the
freshman twirler Cobb lasted it APP
peared that Cony's ancient and hon.
orable rivals had the game in the bag,
AS it was they secured just 16 clean
hits off two Cony pitchers and only
some sensational hitting on the part
of Cony made it an Augusta victory.
The game this afternoon should be-
come one of the best seen on Quinn
by Field. Gardiner will probably
send Cobb into the box in an effort
to even the series. Although Cobb was
one of the three twirlers who worked
in the game here the game should be
nearly even Gardiner has heavy
hitting club and a lot of solid blows
help make up for lot of errors.
Either Hayden or Lapidus will
work for the Red and White. Both
were used in practice last night and
both went we'll Hayden went in as
a relief pitcher against Gardiner on
their first appearance at Williams
Field and his work was of the high
est order. Aside from the pitching
selection the lineup will be the same
that Cony has carried all season. The
game will start promptly at $50 and
the field should be crowded, nearly all
the fans in Augusta having signified
their intentions of being present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Illness Forces Jess
Sweetser Out of Golf
For Remainder Year

new York June 11.-(P)-Jess
sVeetser' who returned to America to-
Jay with the British amateur golf
uOwh' IS out of championship play
iur Inc remainder of the year.
ms was made known tonight by his
ta!sician, Dr. G. NJ. Dear, when the
ie'lher American college and amateur
hampton had been taken to the Law
,slee Park Hospital in BronxvilIe. n.
. a. after his arrival from England on
ms Aqaitania. DR.. Dear said that he
.au oluered a long rest from the after
.ns0s OF influenza and nervous strain
abroad "-'4'e
aehloers OF the returning golf party
~u VI nearing the story of Swectser's
suae,lns on the night before his final
T W%sh al Muirfield from the lips of his
salAef cup team comrades, Bobby
'Vnes and Jesse Guildford.
NE ne is said to have gone into the
, SsNn without sleep, having suffered
"% %n pain throughout the night.
Ar. &c Played that match on nothing
W. sflt Francis Ouimet said.
NJ =" M, me day before the opening of
r Wv Muirfeld match, Sweetser who
c,r s sun suffering from the cold he
r ,Iss,ed on the Aquitania enroute to
nra. sand collapsed at the end of his
mss,. round. and Jesse Guilford. a
"a 's na OF the Walker cup team, had
~. AIRY him from the course. one of
VINO saw the incident said today.
psy, ss user was expected to play the
MAJ, uay but his opponent for that
match defaulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
SPORT TABLOIDS

Boston, June 11-(Pl-A bout be-
tween Jim Maloney of South Boston
and Cal Carter of Cuba, scheduled
for next Monday, was called off to-
day. The boxing commission ruled
that Carter former sparring part
ner of Maloney. was not suitable
opponent for the latter.
New York, June 11-tP)-Ray Mill
Ter. aggressive Chicago lightweight,
decisively outpointed Mike Dundee
of Rock Island, Ills, in a<10-round
bout at the Coney Island stadium to-
night. Miller weighed 131 IL and
Dundee 129 IL. The fight was pre-
liminary to the Sid Terris- Billy Pet
role contest.
Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. June
11-(P)-Bernado Dusgan, Argentine
sportsman, who is flying from New
York to Buenos Aires, arrived here
today at p. NJ, from Nickeri, Dutch
Guiana. He left Georgetown, British
Guiana, yesterday.
Toronto, June 11-LP)-Mike Nc
Tigue, former title holder in the light
heavyweight division, obtained the
decision over Lou Sodozza, of Buffalo,
n. Y, after II rounds of fast mill
ing at the Maple Leaf Baseball park
tonight. McTigue weighed IT, and
Sodozza 164 ga.
Cape Girls Nez, France, June IL
(P)-Miss Gertrude Ederle, the Amer
lean swimmer, had her first dip in
the English channel today, beginning
her training for the attempt she will
make in the summer to swim across
the treacherous waterway. She found
the later at degrees fahrenheit, too
cold for more than a 10 minutes
swim. Miss Lillian Cannon. the Bal
timore girl, who will also try to swim
the channel this summer, having been
here since mid May, with several
swims in the channel. was able to re-
main in the water longer than Miss
Ederle today. With her pet dogs.
she spent So minutes in the water.
New York, June 11-(P-Sherman
owned by Mrs. A. Swenke gained his
fourth straight victory in the Wildair
handicap at Belmont Park today,
dashing the mile in 1888 As, with
Hayward second and Roland third.
The pennant purse at Belmont went
to Light View, with Cartoonist sec
ond and Little Asbestos third. The
time for the mile was 1:3S, 3-5. Teak
won the fifth at Latonia, with Super
frank and Rural Route behind, the
six-furlongs being run in Ill AS.
The Herald purse at Fairmont fell
to Princess Pan, who beat Chief I'm
cas- and Blockhead for the big money,
running the six-furlongs in 1:12 As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
CARDS HAND RAP
/ TO SHAkY GIANTS

New York, June 11-(P)-The
Giants suffered their fourth straight
setback today when they were de-
feated by st. Louis 1912. Fitzsim-
mons started on the mound for the
Giants and yielded two runs in sew
en- innings, both of them coming as
a result of wild pitches.
With southpaw Davis on the
mound in the eighth and ninth. the
Cardinals enjoyed a batting feast,
scoring four times in each inning.
The Giant infield cracked during
these two frames and contributed TO
the Card rally. Vic Keen opposed
the Giants and had an easy time
breeding through for his eighth vic
tory of the year.
The score:
St. Louis =. % 0114 4-1o1s1
New York 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL 9 5
Keen and O'Farrell; FItzsimmons,
Davies and Snyder, Florence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
CUBS HALT RUSH
OF BRAVE BAND, rs

Boston, June 11-(P)-The Braves
heavy stickers failed to GENE through
today. and Chicago ended Boston's
winning streak by taking Us game.
The Cubs gathered II hits off Smith
and Graham. What proved to be
winning runs came in the eighth
when successive singles by Cooney.
Kelly, Wilson and Stephenson tied
and ove-came the Braves lead.
The score:
Chicago -. 0 1 0 2 0-7172
Boston -. 0 0 3 0 l 20 0 0-6 II
Jones. PiercY and Gonzales: r.
Smith Graham, Genewich and J. Tay-
lor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Gardiner and Cony will hook up in
their second clash of the season at
Quimby Field this afternoon. Despite
the fact that the game was close no
Williams Field last Saturday, Cony
should win without too much trouble
today.
Either Hayden or Lapidus will pitch
this afternoon with the chances ia
voring the former. Hayden seemed
to have the Indian sign on the Gar
diner team last week and has not
worked his turn yet this week.
A large crowd from Augusta is
planning to attend this game. The
game starts promptly at $50. Gardi-
ner has heavy-hitting team and is
only too apt to spill the dope.
There will be a dual meet between
the track teams of the two schools at
Quimby Field at 1890 this morning.
On paper Cony appears to have the
edge as far as first place men are con-
cerned, but Gardiner will - strong in
second and third place men and stands
a very good chance of coping because
of this fact.
Anderson of Gardiner will undoubt-
eddy cop two firsts in the century and
220. Lishness of Cony looks good as
quarter miller and should win this
event if he runs. Gardiner will also
be favored to win several points in
the half mile and mile. But in the
field events Cony is slated to place
strongly. Trask and Stiles should
capture the discus and shot with no
trouble at all. Soue has been having
things his own way with the broad
jump and is formidable contestant in
the hurdles. Gardiner, however. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
TIMELY HIT IN 10th
WINS FOR BROWNS

StF Louis, June 11-(P-McMan-
ush's single with the bases filed in
the 10th inning brought in two runs
which gave the st. Louis Browns a
victory over the Boston Red Sox to-
day, 4-3. Castor and Emhke. oppos-
ing moundsmen, battled on almost
even terms. Both teams went score
less untii the seventh. Triples by
burst and Robertson in the ninth
gave the Browns one run and tied
the score. Flagstead's home run
again put the visitors into the lead.
The score:
Boston =. % 0O111-s /
St Louis 0 0 90 0O101 "a /
Ehmke and Bischoff; CASTOR and
Dixon, Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
S78,52O Share of
Berlenbach in Fight
With Young Stribling

New York, June 11-P)-Thlrty-
four thousand spectators paid $221,--
900 to see Paul Berlenbach and
Young Strib1ing fight their burlesque
light heavyweight championship
match at the Yankee Stadium last
night. D.
The title holder received $7S,520 for
his hours labor while StrlbllnS $
percentage amounted to $26,l Der.
lenbach's share represented 81 IL
percent of the net gate while Strlb-
ling drew down the challenger
usual IL IL percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Loren MurchisQn
Becomes Benedict

New Hall, Ia. June 11.-(P)-Miss
Dorothy Haspfner of New Hall ana
Loren Muhchison, we'll known athlete
and Olympic star, We're married at
Kankakee. Ills. May 81, the young
woman's father announced today.
The young woman's father announc-
ed today. The couple are in the
north woods, but soon will go to
Philadelphia, where Murchison will
take part in the National A A L.
beet. They will make their home in
st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
New Manager
For Nashua Team

Nashua, N. H. June 11.-(P)-Dir-
ectors of the Nashna team of the
New England baseball league an
nounced today that Fred Lake, old
time Lacquer and one time manager
of the Red SoX and Braves of Bos-
ton. and who had organized and
managed the Nashua team this year
has been made vice president and
scout for the club and that Walter
Heating. with Chicago Nationals in
l913-14, later with Buffalo. and man
ager of the Binghampton, N Y.
team, last year, succeeds Lake as
manager here.
Heating will make his debut in a
Nashua uniform in the game with
Lynn this afternoon, ate shortstop
Sandy McGregor being shifted tc
right field. The Nashua team has
won five games and tied one in the
last seven starts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
LOOK FOR HAHN
TO BREAK mile
RECORD THIS SPRING

Boston, June 11-lP)-Lloyd Hahn,
the Boston Athletic Association star
miller, has fair chanco to break the
worlds record of 4 minutes 10 1-5
seconds, in Philadelphia early next
month, in the opinion of John A..
Ryder, B. A. A. track coach. He be-
lieves that Hahn's recent trials show
ed him capable of hanging up a new
mark for the milo when he races at
the National A. A. U. championships
in the Quaker City.
The miller himself pointed out that
in New Zealand last winter when he
was Is pounds overweight he ran his
distance in minutes. Is seconds He
was confident he could do better than
4.10 under ideal conditions on home
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
dner Awaits Invasion Of Cony Yearly Diamond Tusse Today
YANKEES TREAT COOPER ROUGH AND
'llsILY WIN OVER THE TIGERS 8 TO 3

- June 11.-tP-Wilbur
Deup' .rner Cub southpaw, got
s'' avn reception in his first start
T;eer today, being found for
= -. N the four innings he work.
y ny New York made 1t four
10 - for the series. The score
o. o.. Neither Holloway nor
=. sp..r, who succeeded Cooper could
E0a' ~. smuggling Yankees. who
' s...rsd IS hits. Only two New
I s,ows however, were for ex-
=, !, bases. Ruth's batting average
~ cropped D slightly, the Babe IN making akin
ssiy one hit in five trips he walk
n twice. Score:
" NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

many, many games, little Miller Hug
gins managing has done its share
but you've got to have pitching, and
Hoyt, Pennock, and Shocker have
supplied that in large gobs.
OF these three sharpshooters. |
would rather see Pennock work than
the others. While with Hoyt or
Shocker on the mound, you have the
impression that there is power and
stability out there, yet with Herbert
pitching, you have the combined
pleasure of watching a real artist do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
PILLS OUTSLuG
PIRATE CREW, 1911

Philadelphia, June 11-Rl-Phila-
delphia won a smuggling match from
Pittsburgh today, Is to II.
Russell Wrighstone led the Phil
lies with two doubles, a triple and a
home run, in six times at bat, that
accounted for nine runs. He prob
ably set a record by clubbing two
runs over the plate in each of the
first three innings. Wright, Grant
ham and Cy Williams also hit home
runs.
The score:
Pittsburgh l OF / 41o1 Ills 4
Philadelphia
So a 0 0 1 / 0 x-13 is 0
Aldridge, Culloton, Oldham and
Smith, Spencer. Gooch; Ulrich. Maun,
Willough and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
ferris Gets Close
DeclSiOn Over
ferOlle at Gotham

biz ssw York, June 11-P)-Sid Ter
,cora Sew York's dancing lightweight,
petrou,, hairline decision over Billy
IN Ne the Fargo, n. D., express"
hjhaaMh Tlwind 1O-round boxing ex-
M i ~, before 10000 spectators In
i, Vuney Island stadium tonight.
nontb.a FERRIS first fight in six
borinn ana he showed speed and
N n. lightweight.
.yer, oAe forced the issue in almost
last s ra round. A lightning rally in the
losn. s ~ alone saved ferris from
ninth sa around in the eighth and
Cd offan"n with Petrolle's two fist
called n Tehhis suddenly awakened
and hap upon his stamina and strength
frame retrolle badly In the final
l3s FERRIS weighed 134, Petrolle