davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

ENCOURAGEMENT by the Washington ball club that two of
already have been aligned for
has obtruded itself the notice of fans the troes
of their yearly jous with the of Yuetide gifts
and the only conclusion be reached is that Clark Griffith has de-
ened be oehanded the matter of his annual shopping for
signatures.
until the the and the fact that of them have
dictates Gr DESTROYS clearing the decks OF the small fry
pected him the question of much
expects take Florida shortly after the of
Brown and Burke DO the Business
performers who cambered band
Bob Burke the efhande who last gave
promise than indicated in his official
the SO games he into
Brown also southpaw singer who conrved with Mlans
Memphis Chicks his control levers working
round the Southern Association campaign with
II wins and losses
There probably significance in the fact that of
lefhandcrs the fold first but if Grf figures
wheee that preferential
have word from Tom Zachary Garland Braxton Ed
Wells and Clarence Griffin all well huckers with
cepon OF the latter who of Browns
With Burke and Brown attended and the Man
Bucky Harris by hodover
be said have made fair business acquiring
John Hancocks but there IS be obtained these
cude such calculating George Sister, the cash acquisi
ton from the Browns, and Tristram Speaker addition
batch of other regulars who probably will be asked accept
duced emoument All of which that plenty of
prospect for Uncle Sans mail carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 22.-The
chance that two heads may
VI be better than one in further
i ing Jack Delaney's heavy
weight title aspirations-and
an incidental cash consideration of
$50 ,000-today brought the retired
champion of the light -heavyweights
under the guidance of the managerial
team of Joe Jacobs and Billy McCar-
ney after five years of fistic partner
ship with Pete Reilly.
The flashing French Canadian
nursed from a mediocre battler with
damaged hands to one of the most
colorful fighters in the game, brought
his silvery-haired guide big return
on the original investment of 5000.
Reilly bought the Bridgeport warriors
contract from Frank Marlowe of New
York in 1922, and three years later
paid SIS 900 for a half interest he had
sublet in Delaney in the meantime.
The alliance was broken yesterday
in the offices of the New York State
Athletic Commission where Reilly
legally turned over his gladiator to
Jacobs and Mccartney and at the
same time bequeathed them his con-
troll of Sammy Vogel. a lightweight,
for good measure. Delaney, whose
contract with Reilly had but one year
to run, Immediately signed a two-year
agreement with his new managers.
Reilly announced that his relations
with Delaney, who in recent months
turned from the "saber of the north"
as light-heavyweight king to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Delaney Gets New Managers
AS Reilly Sells for $4,000

what Of a wooden sword against fore
ever, but that business reasons
prompted the change. Pete said he
no longer had the time to devote to
Delaney's interests. that he was de-
parting from the fistic racket" for
ever. and in the future would devote
his time entirely to real estate and
golf.
Jacobs promptly matched Delaney
to fight Tony Marullo here January
%. and announced that his new
protege would be launched immedi-
ately into a campaign intended to
force title battle with Gene Tun-
ney next Summer. The Connecticut
sharpshooter gave up his 175-pound
crown, won in July, 1926, from Paul
Berlenbach, to engage the weightier
battlers
Under Reilly's management Delaney
sprang to the forefront of the light
heavyweights, overcame a handicap of
bad hands and knocked out Berlen.
bach, Mike McTigue and the late Tiger
Flowers twice. Jimmy Maloney
whipped him in his major heavy
weight debut, Johnny Risko outpoint-
ed him later and Jack Renault f1oored
the Rapier, but lost the decision in his
most recent start. Delaney won from
Pauline UZcudun on foul in one of
last Summers outdoor shows.
Under Reillys management Delaney
earned approximately $350,000.
The purchase price, as far as pub
lished records go. created a new high
water mark in the bartering of fistic
chattels. Many famous fighters cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Barnard Thinks 1923 viii Be Base Ball Year Horby Scores
WITH THE BOWLERS

record being SIS. High-set honor is
held by Fitting Department with it's
.604 total. Rees of Storeroom has set
the high-game mark at 162 and also
has the best average In the circuit.
111-12 for 33 games. Leizear of the
leading Fitting Department has rolled
high set at 1913.
Other than Rees. those with aver.
ages in the 100 class are: Dusterhoff,
1924; Leizear, 1868. and Taylor,
10023. of Fitting Department; Keller.
Ills; Crawley, 103-15; Holt, 1892, and
Buckholtz, 100.27, of Meter Shop;
O'Reilly. 1925, and Clarke. 1923. of
Sales Department; Zirkle, 1919; Pes.
Freas, 100, Of installations; Heupel,
1919. of Comptrollers; Larkin, 1921;
Newman, 1898: Moran, 100-2S, and
Ray, 100-14. of Street Department;
Hughes, 101-22, of Storeroom; Blade,
1924. and Bauman. 1912. of Timers;
Collins, 1898, and A. P. Glascoe,
100.25, Of Meter Inspectors, and Mere.
dith, 1922, OF Transportation.
Holy Rosary and Hurricane Five
bowlers are to clash on the Conven'
ton Hall drives next month in a series
of five three game matches for the
italian American championship Of the
District, The first match will be
bowled January 6.
Last night the Rosarians took the
measure of the Hurricane Five, 1880
to 1,446, mainly by 74-pin advantage
gained in the opening game, as the
Hurricane Five came back strong to
grab the second game.
Gamma, Holy Rosary anchor, was
host Of hi with 900 yunflo Nj
cos 313 was high for the Hurricane
Five NJ Freshchi OF the losers had
the best game of the match, 116.
Jack ID. Harvey, manager Of the ALL
America Bowling Five. wants action
for his team. He may be reached al
1909 Warder street.
After losing the first game. North
east Temples proceeded to take two
from Meyer Davis in the Ladies' Dis
trict League. The Musicians were
rather fortunate to win the opener,
for they counted only APT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

mirer of the tall Scot, Keller watched
him work out before the start Of the
championship, and predicted that Ar
nour would be close.
Columbia is literally a club within
a club. Two justly famous organiza.
tions have their being and thrive
among the membership of the big golf
organization on Connecticut avenue,
the Boosters Club and the Dubbville
Foursome. Twice each year the Boast.
ers' Club holds tourney
to which only members of the club
are invited to watch the awesome
ceremonies that accompany the induc-
ton of the chief boaster into office.
Last night members of the Dubbville
Foursome, which is really an eight.
some. gathered around q table at the
club as the guests of Gen. James
Davy, one of the members, to enjoy
an evening of "reminiscences of strug.
giles on the golf course.
Included among the guests were
William M. Smith, DR.. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, II. L. West and James A.
Strayer. The chief boaster this year
is Albert r. Mckenzie, who succeeded
to the Office vacated by Hugh H. Saum,
perpetrator of an unwilling assault
last year upon little Freddie Mcleod,
the club pro. The chief boaster, seat.
ed on high throne, fell on top of the
diminutive mentor when the legs of
the throne gave way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Schaefer Wins Billiard Title
From Cochran by Wide Margin

Schaefer ran 400 from spot to win in
a single inning without giving the
German star turn at the table.
Although defeated in this weeks
match by nearly 200 points, the score
fails to indicate the gallant fight
Cochran put up to save his crown
after a complete lapse in his usual
control of the worries had left him
nearly $50 points behind when the
final block of 800 began. Selecting
this spot to flash his best form, Coch-
ran threw a scare into Schaefer's
supporters by running clusters Of 81,
128 and 1876 to draw dangerously close
to the challenger, whose play was fall
tering. After Cochran had followed
with two more runs Of Sc and 81, how
ever, Schaefer pulled himself together
and ran out the block and match
with an unfinished string of IS.
Schaefer's grand average was "a.
SO, 43; Cochran's. 81, SO, AZ. Cochran's
run of 1876 in the final block was the
best cluster of the match, eclipsing
Schaefer's string of 161.
With Cochran's downfall, Schaefer
becomes the third new champion in
less than year. Hoppe dethroned
Eric Hagenlacher early in January
and relinquished the title to Cochran
in March, when the Californian won
the international tournament at Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
NO INTERNATIONAL
ARMY POLO IN 1928
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December %. The
international military polo series be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain will not be continued in 1928,
officials of the United States Polo AS
ISOLATION announced today.
Matches have been conducted be.
tween Army representatives of the
two nations since 1923 at two-year
intervals.
The association has been informed
by Maj. w. D. Crittenberger of the
Army Polo Control Committee in
Washington Of the British decision,
with the explanation that the over
seas veterans have found themselves
unable to equip and properly train a
team. The series probably will be
resumed in 1929.
Under an agreement by which
games were alternately played in
America and England regardless of
the outcome of previous matches,
the United States squad defeated the
British at Meadowbrook in 1928 and
again at birmingham, England, in
1925. In preparation for the 1928
match, postponed from last year, the
Army polo squad went through the
most intensive campaign of its his.
tory and was entered in the open
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
TUNNEY EXPECTING
BOUT NEXT SUMNER

MIAMI, Fla, December % R.-
Gene Tunney talked future fights be-
tween swings on golf ball here yes.
terday as he played an unsecured round
with Pony" McAtee, who had a leg
up on Whiskery to win the last Ken
lucky Derby.
Tunney said he expected to fight
in defense of his heavyweight crown
during June or July, but expressed
a desire that Tex Richard would not
stage the match.
He said he understood his contract
with Richard to be merely an option
whereby the promoter has the right
OF refusal to stage any match between
now and October should the cham
pion decide on match he wants.
IL Richard does not care to stage
the bout. Tunney said, he believed the
gate would be open to any other pro.
moter. adding that he had a better
offer for next Summers match than
Richard had made.
No opponent has been selected, the
champion said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
HALTS LINE DRIVE
ON HIS BANK ROLL
Jury Decides Ball Player Does
Not Owe Anything in
Betting Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, December 22.-Rozers
Hornsby has stopped a line drive
at his pocketbcok and emerged
- victorious in the suit by Frank
l.. Moore, former Cincinnati
betting commissioner, to collect S36..
275 from the captain of the New York
Giants, which Moore alleged repre-
scented race horse bets.
For three days, Hornsby, bronzed
and athletic, played a legal ball game
in the position of defendant, and yes
terday a jury in Circuit Court decided
he owed Moore nothing. The decision
was not unanimous, two of the jurors
refusing to sign the verdict.
inference was taken from the YER
dict that Hornsby and Moore were
gambling Jointly on horse races, for
Circuit Judge McElhinney instructed
the jury beforehand that gambling
debts were not admissible in court.
and that ii 1t were the conviction of
the jury that the pair were gambling
no judgment should be granted
Hornsby was freed on all of seven
counts which had been allowed to
stand against him. Originally there
were IL counts asking a total of S92.-
600 from the ball player on ground
that he borrowed money from Moore
and after losing 1T refused to repay
the loans. This was reduced by de.
murrers to s36.275.
Hornsby. on the stand, admitted
only one $500 loan from Moore,
which he said was paid. Hornsby ad-
United he had made bets as high as
81, 400 and that other bets had ranged
from $500 to 81 1000 and that he had
made use of Moore's tips almost daily.
Moore refused to discuss the matter,
saying the suit was over and ended so
far as he was concerned.
The ball player and his wife were
not in the courtroom, Mrs. Hornsby
being i'll.
The claims which the jurors consid-
cred were s4,930 Moore alleged he paid
for losses Hornsby incurred, $4,000
stock in a greyhound racing plant in
Florida. half of which Hornsby was
pledged to purchase; two $4,000 notes
signed by Hornsby. which Moore had
to pay; another $4,000 note of Hornsby.
Moore alleged he had to pay; $4.770
loan made to Hornsby by Moore and
another loan of $500 Moore said he
made the base ball manager with
which to buy real estate in st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
AND MAYNARD
MEET IN CUE TOURNEY

Fred Talbutt meets James Maynard
tonight in the District pocket billiard
championship tournament at the Ar
cadia. Last night William Davidge sur
prised by defeating George Kelly, de.
Tending champion, 100 to a..
L. B. Lambert and M. ]. Marcellino
face tonight in the handicap three
pocket billiard tournament at Elmer's
Academy. N. B. Hodskins defeated w.
r. Stevens, IS to 20, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

! By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. December 22.-The
N world 1872 balklne billiards
| VI crown rested today on the brow
4 Y of young Jake Schaefer of Chi
cago, the third successor to the
diadem within year.
| Young Jake, son of the cold mas
ter" of the same name and game. de-
! feated the title holder. Welker Coch-
ran of Hollywood. in a five-bloclI
match. 1900 to 1904, completed here
last night.
! The new champion succeeds to a
title he has held twice before--in 1921
and 1925. Inheriting his love and
genius for the game from his father,
old Jake, the Wizard" young Schae-
fer clmaXed several seasons of tour
nament play with brilliant triumph
in 1921 over the veteran, Willie Hoppe,
who had held the title for years.
Losing the crown soon afterward,
Schaefer did not regain it until two
years ago, when he again defeated
Hoppe. The Chicagoan made his first
appearance in tournament play in 1914
in New York, when he finished last in
the field. He has several sensational
records to his credit, including a high
run of 436 made in match play against
Edouard Horemans of Belgium. Once
in a match against Eric Hagenlacher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
@ROM ATLANTA, down in Dixie,
comes Christmas card with
picture Of a coy little home at
the end of winding road laid

l. comes a Christmas card with a
picture of a coy little home at
L the end of winding road laid
through Georgia pines. 1t Is
from O. B. Keller of the Atlanta Jour
nal, famed biographer of Bobby Jones,
and one of the really brilliant writer's
of golf and it's doings. 80. B." is a
newspaper man first and a golf writer
afterward.
Last Summer he married one Of the
owners of the Southern Golfer-a
monthly magaZine-and shortly after
the open at Oakmont, sailed on the
Mauretania for Europe. AS he left
he reiterated the statement that Bob
Jones would not defend his British
open championship. Coming from
him, a man closer to Jones in a golf
way than any one else, the statement
had the ring of truth
Perhaps 20. b." was as surprised as
any one when Bobby suddenly packed
his bags and, with Joe Kirkwood,
jumped across to England to repeat
in a championship. And perhaps
20. b. had an idea all the time that
Bobby was going across, even when
the rest of the country thought he
was going to let the British title go
by default.
In any event, the golf writer's VINO
saw Bob perform so poorly at Oak
mont had thought that 20. B." had
been holding out on them regarding
Jones' trip to England, particularly
when Keller, fortuitously, turned up
up at st. Andrews to watch Jones
win the British open with record.
breaking mark of 285.
Keller is back on his old stamping
ground, writing interestingly, as al
ways, of Bob Jones and other golf no.
tables, from desk in the Journal of.
flee and a nook in Out of Bounds"
Life for 20. B." hasn't been the easiest
kind of road. Three times he has been
on the brink of the Great Beyond and
even now he limps about the golf
course with a stiffened knee, the re-
suit of a leg injury. Keller is one of
those who foresaw a possible victory
for Tommy Armour in the open at
Oakmont last June. Always an ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
McLARNIN TO INVADE
EASTERN RING CIRCLES

NEW YORK, December % R.-
Jimmy McLarnin, young Pacific Coast
lightweight, who jumped into fame by
knocking out Louis kid Kaplan and
defeating Bill Wallace, will invade
the Eastern fistic front February g.
Jess Mcmahon, matchmaker at
Madison Square Garden, has an
nounced that McLarnin had been
signed to meet the winner of the Sid
Terris-Phil McGraw match Friday
night.
Tommy Williams, former light.
weight boxing champion of England
and Australia, is now physical direc.
tor at the French Lick Springs Hotel
at the age Of so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Over SO teams are entered in the
fight for honors in the Toronto
Church Basket Ball Association this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Dainty Tea Aprons
Dainty w tie On
Aprons, of dimity, aOJC
dotted Swiss or
wolfe, trimmed with lace,
ruffles and embroidery and
cunning pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

-Women's Sweat m
ers of wool-others sOY
of wool combined
with rayon. Tie-at-neck
models. All colors. Sizes
SO to "a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

Girls: Stella Mary Bak, Mary
Barniak, Florence Linnea Bcngtson,
Martha Nogen Boghosian, Elsa
Josephine Carlson. Helen Elizabeth
Carlson. Dorothy Eu.h Colby. Anna
Hcdwig Dastych, Margaret G.. Ed
gar. Agnes Sophia Gay, Louise
Frances konoplla, Mary Kotyk,
Catherine Theresa Mcmahon, Mary
Theresa Mcmahon, Sophie Florence
Michalowski. Thora Catherine N.Y.
atrom. Mary Alice Remand, Mary
Jean Sacharko. Eva SatinsNy, Helen
Pauline SclagosN Mary Rose Sid
xix, Sallic Matte Sykes. Ida Mary
Spcroni. Laura Rena Nanini, Asfrid
Viola Wikiund Emma Augusta
York and Sophie Cecilia Zinowski,
Boys Frank Aparo, samuel
George Aparo, Joseph RorawslN,
Aaron Brown, Joseph DeMinno,
Peter Tct2ko. John Gram Jensen,
Royal +. Huybrcchts, Joseph
kraWionas, Frank kronn, William
Leopold, Harold Maloney, John
MasalSky, Edmund Robert Rathke,
Geort Reef, GCstaf Herbert Rydcn
Louis S'urm, Charles Stackerel
James Il. simpson. Joseph Tata
Salvador" Tranchida. Joseph Vim
cent and Edward Wueke.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
WOMAN FINED AND
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Mrs. ToIneSGki, Second Offend
er, Given 60 Days

Found guilty Of violation Of the
liquor law Saturday forenoon, Mrs
Ida Tomcseski Of Union street, was
Hungerford in police court this
morning, and a suspended Jail SEN
tencc of 50 days imposed on the
same charge on December l., 1926,
was ordered enforced. In addition.
a sentence Of 90 days in Jail was inn
posed. execution suspended. Attor-
ncy Lawrence j. Colon. representing
Mrs. TomcseSki. gave notice of an
appeal and bonds We're fixed at
$1,000. Judge HunEerford dis
charged Adolphe Tomescski, the
woman's husband. who was arrested
with her by Officer John G. Stadler,
Saturday forenoon.
Officer Stadler testified that he
has seen men Of drinking habits
about the premises. Two men who
We're seen there Saturday told the
officer they live on Clark street.
About $50 a. m. Saturday a man
giving his name as Joseph Sozinski
Of "A Beaver street, came out of the
house as the officer passed. He had
Il glass receptacle partly filled with
liquor.
H tried to hide it when he saw
the officer but the latter took him
back into the house where he point
Cd out Mrs. ToIneseski and said she
had sold it to him. The woman
merely shrugged her shoulders. the
officers testified.
Detective Sergeant McCuc t"sti-
fed that he took a statement from
Lozinski who said he made the pur-
chase.
The price Of liquor in the tone-
ment is so cents a pint, according
to the statement. He did not pay
for the liquor he had when Officer
Stadlcr met him but he intended tC
pay for it later. having bought liquor
there in the past. according to the
statement.
Called to the witness stand, Lo-
zinski repudiated the statement.
He bought liquor at 4 Union street
more than two years ago, but OH
Saturday morning he received a
present of the liquor the officer
found on him. He did not know
what the statement he signed at po-
lice headquarters contained. 1t was
not read to him, he said, before h.
affixed his name.
Officer Sta1ler was recalled by
Prosecuting Attorney Woods and
said Sergeant McCue read the state
mcnt very slowly and asked lozinsk
II he understood every word. On
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
RISKS LIFE FOR PIGEON

Worcester. Mass, April lP) -
While large crowd OF spectators
looked on and applauded, Jack
Doucette. SO, climbed to the top
most branches of tree 80 feet
from the ground yesterday and lib
Grated a pigeon which was hang
ing head down, its feet having be-
come entangled In n heavy piece
of cord When the plight Of the
bird was discovered various plans
for rcscuing the pigeon We're dis
cusscd. Doucctte, happening along,
waved all aside and began his
climb. The crowd had a thrill
when he reached the topmost
branches which threatened any
minute to give way under his
weight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
PEALS OF ACCLAIM
REWARD Singers
Choral Club Reaches Highest
Peak in Concert Career

.r. ,-.rr
As an tNp''''''t "".''' l''' -','.
tAe 'apilol li.'a."' yes. '.'
noon '' sing - o. ''' >'" l'.'..}-1
'hofal society sal III ''''' Oh '''
s'a lar '"'''@S ",
men IN co''i'N''"A "''-'"H % ''.'''''
hne. SpFa"!"1 III front OIL mem VI.
the stage We're 'H' ''.7,' " ,''''. 20
vi '-'e ''i'
men 10 "hohs 9Nt = '''".S "''' '''-
ORDINARY 'o",t''. % ''' .,,.
MINUS '"'''', "''N'
one 'i'ous"' ~ -''''-'''.''.' '''
,o'''E' T." s 80 -,''.,
s'"o' VI +-''' '''
'p.'i suns my
'u' sem '''''
"'''io'N '''-'' -...-.. ....,,
No"'N '' ''''
''1l'''-s 'Y"''' GO -.
HNefS ana No''e -. " .,'''
'' t-s,,, ,,..-.',. ., 49,, -, v,,5a
eoIof' VI 'a'l'i'.1,' W "-.! va 4 r-''
"i'th' gnu" NC" ''''''
10 'he eaIaAE o. S'''''t''.' ~ -.
talH'''a S''l- "'' I've 10
'"t p-N'i'e -,..,...
men was ms W ....,l..i
"ou'4 ''' -,
larss enough ~ y,'.,''y ~ -,
VI M '''''' 7f' '''s
Al t''e -.......,... T..
ihes' '"" M
epo'!eu minus VI ~,
MUS " '''S
eH, 1880.
~ i','
of'e "no III 49, 80 @
to'Ie' me- ..l,.1,,s.,. :,
Wing
co'''loi'aois pa, Il ','',' l,,''
nina po"' nv 81 - -
ia's'd p"'o''' ~ ,,;.
start ne N'' i'' v, a. y -
o''e''oi -Noi',' -, IT,.
upon carer Vi $40. u a. ,''l',~ a.,
1hs, etc'' "aS VIA nav ~ V''7
societS u S'"s''' ~ 40 '''e
excellence
ehiolu IL u ''',9'
trunl pe.ii's'' -, .t'. -,
s'ooh me an .H wv Wv
kho" lhe4r N'"u''od. "''-''',' 10 -'',,
OF ehcouii'''eu o''l'' .''.''o ''',
passed 4ioi'' Wv"
haehce srtCle" '''' az ~ Go
rector I'auplH 'u' i'',i ~ 49,
hHI i'ot 'Ns'N V.l'7 . yi1.&
!" io''o"' '''''''e
HAS an abundance " -
inuch oeau's' 'oo, h"' IL .r 10 -,
c'ioi al Hhi'' ~ 49, .I.;.
spent more t''H' Al MS @
coillpos''lo' 'i''ti any
pfos am ~
PASSAGES III 'it' 81 MS w 80 +,t.
paris Una. i."" ~ W., On - ,l,,,,