davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
NOT LIKED
 IN FRANCE
Police Necessary toHro. tect American and
 English Tourists.

Paris, Aug. .-5.-Police action was necessary today to protect six motor bus Leads Of 4 merican an6 English tourists from the insults and jeers of French men and women 4as the tour ists came out Of the historic Cata- combs in the Latin quarter. Litter was heaved on the tourists from the upper stories of adjacent homes.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Joe Oates, who brought, up about four tons of freight on Wednesday, left Thursday for McGrath, on his way to Nixon. Going down were Waino Puntila, Chris Peterson and Rasmus Watson, all of whom are on their way to Nixon. MT. Puntila took with him the team of horses recently brought over from Flat, which are intended for use at the Nixon quartz mine.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
SEATTLE RESTRAINTS
 ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

Seattle, Aug 2-Scott Bullitt and Wilbur Young, Seattle business men, announced their candidacy. today for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. Stephen Chadwick has filed for the Democratic nomina- tion for Congress from the First dis trict.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
Open and Close Sea-
 sons Land Fur-Bear~
 ing Animals, Alaska
(Fram Regulations of Alaska Game
 Commission.l Reguatlon 17.-Land Fur Bearing An
 imal Districts

Reguatl0n I7.-Land Fur Bearing An
 imal Districts
 For the purpose Of theSt- regula- tions. with respect to land furrhear- ing animals, the Territory is hereby divided into three districts, as follows
 Fur District l. The Ajetuian islands, Alaska Peninsula north and east to the old daaewtage from Kani- shak Bay on ti.a Suth side of Hiamna Lake, and neighooring islands, and Southeastern Alaska from Cape Fair weather to DXan Entrance.
 Fuor District 2.-An the mainland and islands of Alaska not included in Fur District No. l and south of the headwaters of the streams entering the Arctic Ocean E3I th of the 6Sth parallel of north latitude.
 Fur District 5.-The reglon drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north Of the 68th parallel of north latitude and the drainage of the Noatak, Kobuk Selawik, and Buck land rivers.
 Regulation 18.-Methods of Taking
 Land Fur Bearing Animals.
 Land fur-bearing animals may be taken during the open season in any number (except beaver, of. which only 20 may be taken by any person ln any one season. and in any manner, ex- cept by the aid or use of shotgun, fire, jackhght, pit land, searchight, or other artificial light, by means of a trap or device known as the sklips, :" or by means of any steel bear-trap or any other trap with jaws having a spread exceeding nine inches, or by means of strychnine or other poison; provided, that no dogs shall be used to take any hand fur bearing animal (except polar bearl, and no fur-bear- ing animal shall be taken from it's home or den ky digging, smoking or the use of chemicals, and no home, house, den, or runway of beaver or muskrat shall be injured or destroyed. Regulation I9.-Open and Close Sea- sons of Land Bearing Animals.
 Except in areas closed to trapping under Regulation IA, land fur-bearing animals may be taken in the specified districts during the following open seasons:
 Fur District |.
 Muskrat-December 16 to April 30
 Mink, Land Otter, and Weasel ter mine)-East of longitude 13S degrees, January to March ]. West of longi- tude f38 degrees tsee exception), De cember 16 to March 31. Exception; The Kodiak-Afognak islands group including Dark Island as the outer most island .on the north, Marmot Island on,the east, Tagidak and Trin. ity Islands on the west and south Land otter an dweasel (ermine), De-
 fContinued on Page A
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
Fords Have Perfect
 ed New Triple-Motor,
 All-Metal Monoplane

Paulsmith, N. Y9 Aug. 3-Edsel Ford revealed to President Coolidge today that the Fords have perfected a triple-motor, all metal monoplane, which for safety, durability and cruis- ing radius brings the art of flying near to perfection.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
Case of Gaines Now
 On 1Triai at Seattle

Seattle, Aug 4.-~A Jury for the trial of the cose Of Robert Gaines. charged with the murder of his daughter, was completed this morn ing. The jury consists Of three women and nine men
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Charles E. KimDau, F1urne5 Dredge Company superintendent, was a last evening arrival, leaving again taday for Yankee. He states that the new Diesel engine on the Little dredge is in full operation and working most satisfactorily.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
A Perssns Dead From
 Drinking WoodAlcohol

Buffalo, Aug. Forty-fo1n per sons are dead here and at Jamestown as the result of drinking wood all cohol.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
GOV. HARTLEY WOULD LIKE
 TO PULL NOSES OF CRITICS

Centralia, Aug. Ex-Governor Hart ley, referring to his critics in an ad- dress here last night. declared that he would pull some .of their noses, but that would not be dignifed for a gov ernor.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Writing from Flat, Bob Shively says he is still in the land of the liv- ing and that he has just completed a new cafe at that place. The cafe is fin connection with the Adams House and is called the Adams Annex. MT. Shively sends regards to all friends.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
EDSEI FORE GIVES MUCH
 CREDIT TO COOLIDGE

Paulsmith, N. ,X., Aug s2.-"The country is in wonderful condition, and MT. Coolidge is to-a great extent responsible for il" Edsel Ford, guest of the President, said here tdday.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

A real estate transaction of some importance was noted during the pres ent week when Mrs. w. H. Jones pur- chased the Leo Rodrigme lot and cabin on Second avenue.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

George Mutchler, after few days visit here, returned to McGrath on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Andy Peterson, well known'as "The Wanderer," ;was a late Saturday arr rival, and again took his departure on Thursday. Destination unknown.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Frank Guskey, Billy Case and John Dunn were last Sunday, arrlvals, bringing up quantity of freight.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Rasmus Matson, who arrived Sun day from Candle, left Thursday on the Joe, Oates boat for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Tom McKinnon, after a few days visit at Candle, returned here last Sunday, again leaving on Friday for visit at the Canes .dredge.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Albert Baird Gummins, Republican, of Des MoMines, was born near Car michaels, Pa, February 15, 1850; was lawyer by profession; was mem Der of the House of Representatives of the Twenty-second General Assem- bly, of Iowa; q member of the Repub- lican National Committee from 1896 to 1900, and Governor of Iowa from January, 1902, until elected, Now 24, 1908, to fill q vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Hon. W. E. Allison; was reelected January 19, 1909, for the term begin ming March l, 1908. Reelected Nov. 3, 1914, for the term beginning March 1. 1915. Reelected Nov. 2, 1920, for the term beginning March 4, 1921
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Chris Nelson returned here Tues day from trip to McGrath, having Mrs. Woo as passenger.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Billy Lodge and Del Thompson were among Tuesday town visitors from Canes.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Freighter Billy Jones came Tuesday from Canes, and left Wednesdayafor Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
Photographic Ticks

Kansas City, Aug. 4.-Senators George H. Williams of Missouri, Sen ator Charles Curtis of Kansas, and Senator John W. Harreld of Okla homa Republican,. were nominated at yesterdays primaries.
 Washington, Aug. 2.-The court martial of twelve coast guardsmen and one non-commissioned officer on charges of rum-running on the New Jersey coast began here today.
 Seattle, Aug. 1.-The vanguard of thousand delegates to the twenty eighth national convention of Eagles, to be held here next week, are arriv- ing.
 Hankow, Aug. 4.-Bursting dykes on the Yangtse Southern and South eastern Provinces have caused the loss of 5000 lives
 Rome, Aug. 4.-Mussolini received Andrew W. Mellon, American Secre- tary of Treasury, in Chego Palace this afternoon.
 Washington, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Wood row Wilson sailed Saturday for Ge- neva, home of. the League of Nations.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
CATHOLICS
 lN MEXICO
1000, 900 Are Deprived of Ministrati0ns of
 Their Clergy.

Mexico City, Aug Ten million : Catholics throughout Mexico today were deprived of .a.1ss ii1istrations of their clergy.
 The putting iato. effect of the gov ernment's new religious regulations was marked by isolated shooting af- frays, the .stoning of officials and the turning of fire hoses on the crowds.
 The laws effective today, enforced i nthe constitution of 1857, provide that no foreign clergyman may func- tion in, Mexican churches. The own ership of property is forbidden, and all church. property reverts to the state, Religious instruction in schools, ' convents and monastries is forbidden, and it ins oalso illegal for religious periodicals to criticise the goivern- ment.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Dan Sprague, McGrath's foremost agriculturist, is again to the front with a fine crop. His garden is won derful. He has an abundance of pota- toes, and all his products are looking fine. Gardens on all sides, as a mat ter of fact, are looking fine-cauli- flower, cabbage, peas, all kinds of let tule, radishes, etc. Kid Stanton, in- cidentally, has wonderful flower garden, delight to the eyes of all who visit him.
 Dick Rhodes, proiprietor of the Big River Roadhouse, Bob Jones and Mrs. Charles Konig and family left a couple of days ago for Big river for a few days outing. MT. Rhodes par ticularly wanted to see how his gar den was heading before leaving down river for Bethel on the Tana, on which Dick is acting as chef.
 
 Mrs. N c. Hanson gave an after noon tea for the ladies of McGrath a couple of days ago, an event appreci- ated by all present. Mrs. Bansen's guests were: Mrs. Peter MeMullen, Miss N. c. Halbach, Mrs. J.yH. Peter son, Mrs. Thomas Mclean, Mrs. How ard Langley, MrMs. George Mutchler, Miss De Ette Hanson.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Mexico City, Aug s.-The first break in the ranks Of the Catholic clergy has. occurred, st Alviando, Vera Cruz, where Father Dimas An guiano,- pastor of the Catholic church, telegraphed an offer of adhesion to the government.
 President Gales accepted Father Anguiano's offer of allegiancesand in- structed officials to turn the Catholic church ct Alviando over to his care.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
Albert R. Cummins,
 Iowa Senator, Dead

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 1.-Senator Albert B. Cummins died at his home here last night, death being due to heart stroke.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Mrs. Woo and brother arrived here a couple of days ago from Slow Fork, where Mrs Woo has been visiting her brother.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 1.-The Mex jean Press, carries dispatches saying that three generals ihs.the State of Guerrerozhave revolted The Mexican . secretary of war plans to send federal troops against them, the dispatches said
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
McGRATH NOTES.

McGrath, Aug. 1.-Charlie White and Frank Lang are down from Sal mon river, for a few days visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
Agnew, Thrice Victor
Is Iron Man Of
Regatta

Bob AgneWs u UYldine Barge
Club. pulled an iron-n1an stunt
IN the American Rowing Assoc
citation regatta III Philade lphin,
winning three races
He started the Memorial Day
Henley program BIZ winning the
second single souls race. Later
he captured the senior doubles
with N. a. Nelson, pulling bow
oar. "A couple Of hours alter
ward Agnew rowed No. z ii the
clubs first four-scuIls race.
Nelson was bow in this race.
Walter HoOyer, who won the
first single sculls race, stroked
the winning centipe de.
Undine ii five starts won five.
races. The crews were coached
by Hoover and are the first
demonstration of the benefits
Of his training system at the
club n which Che oarsmen sleep
1T the clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
BASHARAIS
IN Pink

Joe Bashara. the Norfolk Syrian.
faces Mike Hector in the main bout
at KeniIworth tonight. Bashara,
who has always given local fans q
real run for their ringside stubs, Is
in tip-top shape, having been train
Ing daily with Joe Dundee, I3alti-
more star. Hector IS alse in the
pink Of condition, anxious to equal
ia the East the fame he won in the
West. Both battlers are young,
strong, real punchers and undefeated
fighters.
m the six.round semlfinal Eddie
Buell.. blond tiger Of Vancouver,
British Columbia, makes his East
ern debut against joey Kaplan,
Baltimore bantainWeight sensation.
Kaplam has taken the measure Of
the best little fellows In the Orioie
City. including Buster Dundee and
Johnny Myers, while Buell. has
tangled with such outstanding STARS
as Mushy Callahan,e Jimmy Nc
Larnin and Doc SneIl.
Three four-r0unders start the
show. Terry O'Day meets Frankie
Frazer, Paul Bruen faces Sammy
Hogan ana Patsy McNulty takes on
Billy Gerber, of Streator, Ill. The
latter's clipping book indicates that
he Is real fighter with quite II
name throughout the nidtW estern
c0rnbeIt.
ii. Tonight's judges will be Jack
Kennedy and Frank Schuyler. Buck
Alexander viii be the third man
In the ring. Muggsy Morris viii
do the announcing. with Royce
Hcugh Juggling the ". x. Water
bury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Unfver.
sify Of Southern California track
team, fresh from It's triumph Is
the eastern IntercoIleg iale ciaa14e
pionships at Harvard Stadium last
Saturday. win arrive IN Chicaga To-
day 70 begin active preparati ou To-
tho National A. a. events hers june
Is and r..
The squad, in charge 0f Dean
Cromwell, win be sent through the
PAGES At Norfhwestern University
Field, offered for their Use ~ Aths
letic Director Wilson.
In view Of their unusually 1ino
the lions Share st houors fl TIE
individual championships hers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

Another close one was reported At
Beaver Dam when M. II. Mailer and
Eugene Ruarlx had 50 and 70 net
scores IN the Presidents cup play.
Byrne Curtiss and, N. G. Turnage
finished third and fourth.
Finishing up and up on par,
w. q. Harrison and n. w. New
burn, the first pair, and John w.
Martin and Lester Rodeno. the
second pair won things at Columbia.
Rodeno shot an 80, and his handi-
cap will probably undergo a severe
change in the next week or 30.
Twenty-three members tied for
five positions at Congressional
They will probably shoot off their
ties Saturday. They were:
Those who tied for first place
were: @. A. Hawley, IS; w. N.
Jefferies, SIS; T. G.. Roberts, SIS: s.
r. Taliferro. IS; r. w. White. SIS.
Second place, J. D. Gleason. IS;
Judge c. s. Hatfield. So. Third place,
+. G. Ellis, G. H. I4eFevre, o. G..
Merrill, NJ. Fl. Rittenhouse, jr., and
G.. s. Sanborn. ST. G. A. Daley, jr.,
Joseph III. Hines, r. p, Hopkins,
G. G. Oaks, r. w. Pennoyer, III. j.
Sauter and Il. X. Turner were tied
for fourth. with net scores OF SIS.
and the following had SO for fifth
place: o. A. Eastwood, J. p. Gil
moro and G. p. Wilhelm. The
handicaps will be further adjusted
from time to time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
I IIBS
IN PLAY
BY Ross Z. ConkIin

Seven thousand queries have been
received all, or most OF them re-
auesting definite information on
what Is 4 tombstone tournament? 2.
The answer is. A tombstone tourna-
nient Is one where the entrant IL
allowed his full handicap, plus the
par. OF the course, and when he
has shot those strokes he Is dead.
He expiDes on the exact spot where
his ball came to rest on the last
stroke.
For example: John Sappo Il a
twenty handicap man. and par for
his course Is 10. That gives
Johnny 90 blows. His last one may
be 4 holed-out putt, or 1t may be
ia drive. He is all through when
the 80 stroke is used up. That
may be on the twentieth. green, or
the sixteenth tee. according to
Johnny's luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

Close finishes marked prac.
ticaIIy every one Of the club
tournaments wherein the tomb
stone tournaments were played.
n. Il. Rose won ut Indian Spring,
with r. H. MOulton, second and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

In the @TeepBtake@. Tom moore
won with -. r. HI Wins and
Basil Manly were tied Tor second
with 23's, and w. D. Misll and s.
NJ. Miller were tied for low net with
SIS.
william IIIch ana Gilbert Hahn
were both one down to par IN the
handicap match play against par at
Town and Country. II. r.. Hopkins
won the class Al tombstone at
Argyle. and r. b. Morehouse was
the leader OF class -. z Others
who fi1isIled right close to the lead
ers were g. u. Nichols. II r. Di-
Este, j W. Dudley, IA. g. Tegeler, Q.
e. sweet. and W. A. Watson and
w. II. Taylor.
George %. Brantley and Brown
Miller tied with net 70's In the
Victor Kaufman cup play at Chevy
Chase. They will shoot Off their tie
some time this week. Gen. Charles
'G. Treat, Walter Chappell, g. III.
Chase and Robert Stead pushed the
leaders closely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
AGHGLu B
VNs0NE


The panuane races remain prac.
sicaIly unchsnsed today, a. ten
teams which playsd IA double
headers On the holiday yielded
gracefully q the tins shonored ems.
tom and broke even 81 each case
The rhtliiea played only one
game, g the l2-to.1 druhbfne Nhich
the Giants handed them waa mora
than enough for the day The
Giants got i hits and mex leass
81 ne.
After being beaten ~ Carl
Nays 81 the openers - 8 -
RIrntes took the Afternoon cons
test ~ score " B T. aEiving
Red Lucas from the box
The Cubs lost 10 the Cardinals.
ia 3, but won the second game
5 to !. with fiNe-run rally II the
eighth inning. OsFarFeH gck five
hits during the afternoon and Bot
foiaIey collected his eighth homer
The Red Eox. posing a. biz
1eaguers In honor ok the holiday
played errcrlees BAH ell a3seFnCon
and beat Lefty Grove, IS the Afhs
1etice, to o. with tho aid 81 az
ceIlenk pltching ~ EilEnl<e sammy
Gray however, turned tho 6eaM.
eaters back - the second gains.
After tlno Indians lost 20 the
White Dox. - Nsnnnge
Speaker bemeIaed himself and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

Russell Edwards. s'DOo" Con-
nOrs. and Vaughan Darby fin.
isIBed one. two. three In the tomb
stone at Manor. and John e. Wise
ran away with the tombstone nc
WAehingtOn. j. G. Mackall and
ID. G. Gruver had the two runner
up positions at the Virginia
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tan6fn~ AZ EeaiIa

Xe9teFdaysD &eDuItes
Chieaeo. 9-e: ~. Lauio. Sd.
RakENhnRgfa, &-0s Glmeammmtl, rs.
New York, n, REliIndeipiaia. 1. fAgcEns
fnn gnMe, Knlmsl
boston BrocIlyn trni4. both snmesl:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

into the office come one Of the
Yankee gondolas. From it filed Ed
BARROW, Miller Higgins, and Charlie
NcManus, marching up the gang
plank with bowed heads. Spiashing
his way TO Clark Griffith, Barrow
bent over and sobbed, "Griff, 1t
hurts me to say this, yes, It hurts
ne as much as It does you, but !
must say that there will not be
even one game here today. its all
wet out there"
Mark Roth climbed high upon a
Eiling case to continue bis official
Business.
Al motor launch was hailed and
Clark Griffith. accompanied by Eddie
Eynon, sped away toward the south
back to their headquarters at the
Alamac Last night the sewers
we're Oyerflowing around Seventy.
first Street and Broadway. all be.
cause of that cancellation OF the
holiday doubIeheader. Clark Grit.
fifth and Eddie Eynon were weeping
~ their tent.
Today II Is hoped 70 stage q
double header. not yesterdays but
bright new one for 4 Tuesday.
THAT other one will never come
hack. Walter Johnson and Joe
BusH will start today's contests
AGAINST the Yankees. Waite HOyt
and Urban Sbocker win probably
kwirI against them.
Mark Roth has rented a diving
suit in case OF more rain. He has
~ move about the office on off
eIaI business.
Dutch Reuther, back from = WISH
10 Doc Knight in Rochester, says
the upstate sawbones has gIveT
him what might be called brand
new pitching arm, and he intends
trying fl out on the Yankees 10
morrow when another twin bill VII
be staged at the Yankee stadium. :
He worked on me three times,
explains Rnether, ''and then hcsrt
something snap In the elbow end
hing! had a new arm. That
quick work. isn't It? Just watci
M tomorrow. I'm going TO show
those Yankees something they neyel
cav before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

Games 1odpy.
&c Louis at Chicago.
CtaOlnnati ct Pittsburgh.
HDgton mt Brooklyn.
New York ~ PhllaeIphIa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

And up I'm the Yankee office
Clark Griffith sat and gIooned.
liIa holiday absolutely ruined. He
felt like eating 3 woody worm.
Mark Roth dOnned life pre-
served. He had to move around
the office on official business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

The clock licked away on It's
Hreary round. At last IT was real
led that the first game was
oonied and Griffith and Barrow
tet up loud yelIs. Their GRIEF was
overwhelming.
re We can get III one game, !"
nobbed Barrow, that iacIx'lI be safe.
We must get Il in. 4
we must" assented Griffith. a
chorous Of echoes around the Of.
ice said: We must
An hour went by ana then Bar
row obtained partial control Of him.
self long enough to organize an in
fpeetfon committee.
Down upon the soaked field went
that committee. Barrow, Miller
Higgins and Charlie McMants, one
IL the secretaries. They rOamed
out is center field. They tackled
across behind first base. They in
rpected third base. They peered
10 the plate. Their tears mingled
With the rain water until the high
water mark was reached on the
distant fences. No flood In years
had eqnaIed that one,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
NV YoRK-pENsgAI LEAGUE

NEW York PENrgAA LEAGUE
wiIkes-B Barre. A: Scranton "a Nj.
scranton. WiISes-Bar (P M. y.
York, |; Harrisburg, i; GA. 1f.l.
Harrisburg. Fork. e.
BlnIIra, Triple Cities. Ga: u.
sIsaamoIsln. WilIiamsport ! tcaIIed
y a'''A ~ wv.3IiPct W.E.Pat.
n cities Is 10 SIS York -. is Il 81
acranton. II IL .soi TIasrisbnre SIS $50
Wsmsport lis III SIS wilkes. -. 3 ia .3gs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Jersey City frain1s
Rochester. TORONTO. [firat ganre1.
Toronto, 4 Roeheeter, taeven In
RsadinE s; baltimore, rnorning
RssdIns. !: naitlmore laftsrnoOnH
Basialo, !: Syracuse. I smorninE
Rnffaio. Is: Syracuse. tafternoon
w.T.pct.i wsT.Pct.
Buffaio.. IS Is .72sI Rochester - q 4lz
s slDs9S II Gisy. 81 sss
Newark. 81 % All Reading. l2 ~ .27s
MID ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Uniontown, 3Q; Wheeiing. 10.
unlontown, wheeling. tsecond
Eairnont. 1: cIarksburE Is.
Faifmont :; claTksbnr9 (second
Cumberland. s. Johnatown, imorn-
5oianSso1a. ]: cumbsrIand, taftsr-
a' JsansstSs. il: seottsdaIe. s tmorninE
camel
noon camel.