davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

H HIsb team in%,! sIssmeGcon1e"ion Han s42,
fPstworthl and MiltSer 1Temple' nua sss
Dbl HIGH ii, ,,ndiyidnal game-Anna Burkhalter
Heb High strlkes-Frere Convention HALL II
HEi iggh spares-Frere Convention HALL, 80
o. Hgh aFerage-Frere Convention HALL
Though her team was not quite
equal to the task of winning single
game from King Pin, Anna Burk.
natter of the defeated Petworth uuint
came close to turning the trick single
handed in the second fray of a match
last week in the Ladies' District
League. Her string of 1873 in this game
established new high mark for the
league. Anna also chalked I'D 32S
for her set, which ties her with Mrs.
Miltner of the Temple five for the
hlgh-set mark.
King Pm, by virtue of it's sween
over Petworth, gained on the leading
Convention Hall team.
Spirited rolling marked the Conven.
tion HaH-Meyef Davis contest. Eliz.
abeth Achman, with set of 317, and
a game or l3l was the high scorer for
convention Hall In it's 2-to.1 win.
Meyer Davis, with Corille Scarlett
leading the way with a game of no.
won one, 482 to 476. The last game
was a real battle. Convention Hall
winning. sic to 49S. Mildred Hicks
made affairs look rosy for the Never
Davis crew by making double header
strike in the ninth and tenth frames.
put her teammates could offer little
help in this game.
Arcadia Journeyed out to the Temple
stronghold and was given q two.game
trimming by the Northeasterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

High team games-Agriculture. 5SS: Com
cusare ie sai s Marines 1sss 1853 Asrl
14s: Maize. Commerce, 145: Cooper. ASri
High individual sets--Maize, Commerce
Emergency Fleet Fleet. so iS.'"'e' GOV h'"''Ae
High spares--clements. Commerce 100
High strikes-Eckhardt. Commerce. ant
oe 90 Fuse
and Flannery. Interior. "a
snG park. Fanaer Publ IN
terror. 106-44: Clements Commerce. 1O6-34
Rolling a set of 1,611 and winning
all three games from General Account
ing ONCE, the Emergency Fleet team
tied Agriculture for third place, and
is now only one game from second
place in the Federal League. The first
two games We're won rather easily
but the third brought forth plenty of
fight from both teams. General Ac,
counting Office gaining the lead
toward the end of the game by vir-
tue of double. header strikes by Fer.
guson and Ritnour, only to lose out
when the Fleet Team came through
with four spares In the tenth frame
Pierce led his team to victory with a
354 set. while Boylan. Houlihan and
Langley had sets of 1926, 323 and 31S
Covert, anchor for General Accounting
ONCE, rolled his usual good set, get
ting $50, while Ferguson came
through with 322.
Due TO Flannery's fine rolling In,
terror won two games from the Marine
team, thereby keeping its second
place position. Rolling a set of 1886
FIannery displaced Clements of Com
merce. for second place high average
of the league. Oberheim of the same
team, by getting four strikes. tied
Eckhardt of Commerce for high strike
honors, each having %. O'Toole OF
the Marine team rolled a nice set
of 316.
Shipping Board took the first two
games from Agriculture by wide mar
gins, knocking that team from second
to third place, and at the same time
reducing the gap between ii and fifth
place to three games. Roberts of the
Shippers, after several weeks lay-off
returned to the lineup and rolled a
set of 333, which. with Lansdale's md
Stoner's sets of 317 and 313, won for
the Shippers. German led the
Aggies with $40 set. Dixon, con
sistent lead-off man, seemed to have
lots of hard luck getting good breaks
and had to shoot for scattered pins in
almost every frame.
Commerce, although rolling away be-
low form, managed to take two games
from the State team. After losing
the first game by Z pins to State, and
apparently beaten in the second
Eckhardt, pivot man, pulled the game
out of fire with spare and an Spin
count In the tenth frame. Maize
holder of high individual set honors
led his team by getting a 327 set
Pomeroy. with a set of 3Ol, was best
for the State team.
Public Buildings and Parks team
led by Gist with 1920 set, won two
games from the Navy team and il
now tied with Shipping Board for
seventh place. three games back OF
fifth place. Quinn and Miller of the
same team. had sets of 316 and 30t
each. The Navy team, for severa
weeks without the services of the
leadoff man, Walter Bell who is OF
the sick list, seems unable to wiz
without his being present. In al
proba biiity, he will roll next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

" Fans Of Washington bowlers-
men and women-are to en-
gage in five intercity duckpin
Il matches this week, program
for this class Of maple shoot
ing the most pretentious in seasons
for followers of this sport here. Only
one of the contests Is scheduled for
a local drive, however, three of the
others being slated for Baltimore
establishments and another for Roa-
noke bowling house.
The Washington number will bring
together two select teams of the
Washington Ladies' League and a
couple of teams known as Sam Han
ways Pennsylvanians, officially the
Pennsylvania Railroad general office
girls Of Philadelphia, at the Coliseum
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bill Woods King Pin All-Stars will
open the intercity program Thurs.
day night In Baltimore. when they
will encounter. on the Cashmeyer
drives. A picked team representing
that place. Saturday night the King
Ping girls of the Ladies' District
Baltimore, while an all-star squad of
the Southern Railway Clerks League
will oppose a team Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway at Roanoke.
A star team from the Agricultural
Economic Ladies' League will meet
the B. & o. girls in Baltimore the
same night.
All OF the matches due to begin
this week will ne home-and home af-
fairs. with total pinfall deciding the
winners.
PhilIy Girls Improved.
Although from the same organiza-
ton whose select team was so de-
cisively defeated by the Washington
girls three years ago, the present
Pennsylvanians apparently are far
more formidable on the drives. Re
Gently they easily beat squad from
the Washington Terminal Company,
and have not lost a match in two
years they have been bowling against
squads of Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.

Grady team again demonstrated its
intention of keeping the lead in the
Real Estate League last week by
taking two games from n. l.. Sans
bury.
shannon & Luchs tied for third
place by taking three games from
Boss & Phelps.
Cafritz took three from the Shapiro
team and Douglass and Phillips took
two from Hedges & Middleton.
High team game was rolled by the
Grady team, with asa. High team set
was also rolled by the Grady team,
with l,562.
High individual game was rolled by
Stafford Of y. l.. Sansbury. with $780,
He also rolled high Individual set,
with BAT. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

Jim Elicit advanced into a tie with
Ward and Gregory for strikes In the
Odd Fellows League. each having 10
to his credit Ward jumped into the
lead In spares with 100. The other
previous records remained intact,
with HarvilIe still leading the pack In
individual average, closely followed
by Perez Elicit and Ward.
Mount Nebo pulled the greatest
surprise Of last week by whitewash-
ing the strong Mount Pleasant team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.
Team standing.

|, High team game-JunIOr All Stars, o91
High team set--Artie Bells. 647.
HER HER i indiySas ss. sBmsssS s5s
High spares-Bennedetti l02: Provost,
90: Davis. 90.
High strikes-Slyman 81: Benpadetti -
High average-Aiken. 1O6: Benedict
LOG: Pantos. 100.
Olive Cafe went into first place in
the Northeast League when it de-
cisively defeated the Hilltop in three
games. mainly through Davies LAG
games and 34S set.
Princess Theater, after losing two
to Lexington. came TO life and won
the last.
Junior All.Stars were quite sur
prised when II. r. King won game
with a sos score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

High team game-Potonlac Boat Club, 500.
High team set-Drifters' Canoe. .713.
=, High Individual gane-A. King. Drifters'
Canoe. 1877.
High individual set--A. King. Drifters'
Canoe. Meany. Potomac Boat Club. 304.
High average-Whaley. Bonzai Canoe.
1I0.3.
:. Greatest strikes-Compton. Washington
-, Greatest spares-Meany. Potomac Boat
Club. 146.
Nautical League completed the
third lap Of it's schedule last Wednes-
day with all II teams competing in
double headers. The competition
among the first four teams still re-
mains at a fever heat. Potomac Boat
Club pushed it's way into second
place, and managed to gain two full
games on the leading Drifters.
The bronze medal to be awarded the
team winning the greatest number of
games in the last series competition
being limited to the four cellar
teams) promises to be fight to.sthe
finish, there being one game differ
ence between Raccar and Potomac
Canoe. with the last three teams in
deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
RUARK SETTING PACE
IN D. G. CUE TOURNEY

Ruark Is out in front in the District
pocket billiard tournament in. prog
ress at the Arcadia with wins and
no losses. If play is maintained al the
present pace the tournament soon will
be completed.
Besides Ruark contestants and the
order in which they stand are Kelley
Mccain. Talhert. Tindel. Bartlemas.
Leppeine, DEN, Smale, Reynolds and
Reddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
MALONEY-DELANEY FIGHT
MAY HAVE 100000 CATE

|, battles, but in IA of them he has
scored knockouts., He came through
1925 without a defeat, piling up seven
victorieS in a row and stopping Arthur
Dekuh. Charley Weinert and Sailor
MaxteG.
Maloney has been the outstanding
performer of Tex Richards elimina-
ton competition to select a challenger
for Gene Tunney. After knocking out
Dekuh in two rounds he decisively
outpointed Franz Diener of Germany
,, and Harry Person of Sweden. The
latter was on the verge of a knock
out in the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
AsR1cuIruRaL ECONOMICS LADIES.

High team sets-Informstion. 1851
s,. Iisn team .7S same'-lnfOrma'ion' 4s4
High individuS set-Greevy. sas: Greevy
Greevy. 1914: Greevy. I22.
High individual ayerage-Greevy. "a; Reb'
inson. SO.
Stenographers still are going strong
In the Aggie Economics Ladies'
League. They took the set from Land
Economics last week, thereby making
more secure their hold on first posi-
ton. Evelyn Black. with set of
305, proved an effective anchor. Sew
eral of the Land Economics regulars
were on the sick list and Nellie Burk-
hart, the teams heavyweight anchor,
just did not seem to be able to hit
her stride.
After several close contests Farm
MANAGEMENT was victorious over Live
stock in two of three games. Kathryn
McKinnon registered the best set for
Farm Management, while Madeline
Tippett did some good scoring for the
Livestock contingent.
Information outrolled Fruits and
Vegetables in two games. No small
part of the success OF Information was
due to the nice games of Evelyn Hine,
who, as a beginner this year, Is forg-
ing steadily to the front. Anna Kirby
played well for the f. and V. quint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Hoffman and Palmer tied for high set
of 335. while Passenger Accounts had
high game of $40 and Traffic high set
of ,564 last week.
Two more old members are back,
Pete Scrivener and Bob Ettenger. Be-
ginning to look like old times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

High team set--Survey NO. L. L $50
High team game-Survey No. /. ssh
High individual set-F1annery. $50.
High individual game-Flannery, 149.
114.12: Oberhein4.. 1872: Boteler. ITO.
High individual average ~ Flanncry.
AS result of last weeks rolling
the two Survey teams are tied for
first place in the Interior Department
League. Land Is third, but one game
behind the leaders. Only three games
separate the first five teams.
Indian No. / stepped forward and
took two games from Survey No. i.
Much aid was rendered by Capt,
Armstrong with three consistent
games, which netted 329 set. Cal
lahan was best for the losers. with
334
Survey No. whitewashed Indian
No. with nothing to brag about.
Waller, who anchors for Parks.
rolled lat high for the week In his
third game. and mostly through his
effort Parks scored it's lone victory
over Land
Secretary coated Pension with
whitewash. Flannery and Updike
seemed to have the whitewash brush
well In hand with sets OF 1853 and 329.
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
LEAGUE RECORDS.

HiEh team set-King Pin, S1T
High team game-Stanford 661
High individual set-Wolstenholme (Con.
~entlon Halll, 40.
Individual gsme-McPhiiomy tStanfordl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

hIgu aVeraEe-LeSIle. 1US-43.
HIGH Individual game---Shear I4o
Hign INDIVIDUAL set-Leslie. 377.
High strikes-Beyer. Tarter. "a.
Hign team game-Clearing Division. SOL.
High team set-Solicitors ,646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
ALL TOP BRACKET CLUBS
TN THICK OF TITLE FIGHT
Convention Hall i'm Fifth Position But Two Games
Behind Curb Cafe and Stanford Paper Teams
Now Deadlocked at Top of Loop.
~ HERE'S fine scrap for {

T HERE'S a fine scrap for the
lead going on in the District
Bowling League, generally rec
ognized as the strongest duck
pin circuit in the city. Five
teams are in the thick of the struggle
with but two games difference between
the first and last of them.
At present, Curb Cafe and Stanford
Paper Company are tied in wins and
losses for first place, but the former
gets the position with the greater pin
fall. King Pins and Government
Printers are deadlocked in third place.
In so far as victories and defeats
figure. but the King Primers have
toppled more naples than the men OF
Uncle Sans big printery. Convention
Hall holds down fifth position
Meyer Davis and Temple teams. in
tie al the head of the leagues sec.
ond division. are but six games back
Of the leading standing.
League statistics follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
BANKERS LEAGUE.

- High team games..--RIggs' 900: h'cos'
'' High h team sets-s-Rsgs, 1877; American
asa 's sn. isSvi? sss '''sv0'' asi; soudsr'
s' High iadividnal sames-PoIloek 15';
'"f High s,TrHkes--Gheen. %,
# #sS sO sTs.ses mysn 20; 1881
Gheen. 1890.
one of the best matches of the sea
son in the Bankers League thus far
was the meeting of Riggs and Wash
ington last week. In total pinfall the
Washington outrolled Riggs, 1919 TO
1911. However, Riggs took two
games. Sheehy and San FellipO
starred for Washington with sets of
500 and 49, Brooks with 343 and
Coe with 339 turned In the best sets
for Riggs.
Metropolitan stepped out with its
best set of the sea son. $50. and sur
prised F'ederal-Americah In taking all
three games. woodward and Mat
tingly turned in sets of 343 and 339
Hibbs took all three games from
District National. Harrington Of the
Brokers had game of 1879 and 352
set.
National Savings won three from
Park Savings. Washington Loan
No. took two from Second Per.
petual took two from Merchants Ed.
wards won two from Commercial and
Federal Reserve won two from Amer
lean Second Branches.
Weekly prize for high game was
split between Harrington of Hibbs
and Palmer, Washington Loan No.
=. when each turned in games of 1879.
Harrington also took the prize for
high set, 353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

High average-Sullivan. Ovando. 1886
Last week In the knights of CO.
lumbus League Trinidad made a
clean sweep over Ovando. Salvador
took the odd game from Pinta. Bal
boa from Forest Glen. Genoa from
Santa Maria and Christopher from
Columbia.
Santa Marias only win occurred
when that team rang up a new league
record for high game with SIS.
Genoa increased its high set figure
to 1,543, and Trinidad did the same
with 1919. -
Sullivan, Ovando. despite his team S
loss of the entire set, broke the tie
with Lansdale, Santa Maria, for high
average and became the leader with
106-36.
Weide, Genoa, set a new league
mark for high game. with 141.
The eighteenth week Of the season
finds an undisputed first-place team
for only the third time.
The bowling last week ended the
leagues second series a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Earle Sande, Americas noted jockey.
won % stake races last year. netting
his employers $24O,275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team game--Santa Maria. SIS.
High team set--Columbla. .637.
High individual game-Weide.. Genoa. 141
High individual set--Sullivan. OvsndD. 1872
High strikes--Faunce, Mccarthy, Column
ia. Grady Balboa. 90.
High spares-Lansdale Santa Maria. 11a.
High average-Sullivan. Oyando. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
PHILLY GIRLS TO INVADE
COLISEUM> ON SATURDAY
Washington Ladies' League Stars Will Oppose Two
P. r. r. Teams-King Primers, Fair Aggies
and Southern Railway Men to Roll.

. Fans Of Washington bowlers-
men and women-are to en-
gage in five intercity duckpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
CORNELL'S LUNCH
COMMERCE LEAGUE.

Tea m Standiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
iuiE AND CHRISTMAS TREE MSrlEroe AND HOLLY COME
DOWN To u FROM riiE A>tE>r nRnlCAi TREE WORSHIP"

such confusion that neiriv knew with
complete confidence inst whua ~ eele.
hratv christmas, Al length IN The
fourth century. Pope julius | snttted
the matter In favor ut our piesent
date. His deeis!nn was universally as>,
rurted,
With the question Of the date "a.
rest, the question then afose'
Sheuld there ha any Christmas at
ail'
Prem the iirst Their. had heeu
among Christians a certain hostility
toward the thristtMas festival The
celebration at htthdaNs III general Mas
considered heathentSh and w,methlna
taken over FROM the l,agans. Mr.
iit the enemies III Christmas fal Ia
observe that many PAGAN sustoms had
crept into the tuaAtUnss 1T the daN
christmas and the DAYS d Advent that
su hetare il occnr AZ the tine ri the
Winter anlatiye, when the daNs cease
tu groW shorter amt heatn a. tenatheh
when ,he sun haNina declined it's
turthest rtem zenith, hegtns III el,mh
again The peftod Mas one ut festival
IN many PARTS at The Marid aud waA
held sacred by MANY reiANna, THEA
aeeurped the Rntnan Satusnatla With
It's Wild e>eesaes ant the ,eor.e 1T the
north. too, had Il gteat Miaw inter
feast with aANn NJ HEARTY eating ami
deep arinkina IL MAS unls natural
that soma vi the ea PAGAN rltea re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

eallsr ~ the seaSsm shea,d he held
eNer and Incorporated into The reyAalc,
ings cf Christmas,
Feam the Satusnatt<a came banquet,
lngs and dancinsS and riuttnSs in
masks and the SWING at sigts. OuF
Christians dinner aud Christmas ppes,
eats and t'hristMas eav,is and tho
WEARING NJ Christmas MASKS Ira Nast,
eas PARTS as the werM date hack ~
the Satnfaalla, The Asdwinter fes,st
M the northern peoples Mas cSsl,e<l
Nnle, henve aNr Tuletide aud Nule aaS
The burning Ut the Christmas hos ,le,
seenas n0M noftheeA tree warxAlp.
Se aaes the Christmas tr~e, The an,
csant hrusls gave CArissmas t~ holly
aud mls.letee
Santa Claus serms to date fro,n
later thristhsn times lie Is gea,t 81
Niehaias. at course, The haas,as "
AtasktngS COMES tSVN the legend that
the saint amung his other charities,
u~ed ~ pteVtds duwerlAs ft,s eesAF Sists.
The alder fvaM NJ the Christmas steek
Tag eastom Mas tns n,,ar alsls ~ hank
~ stevklngs in the hepe that eeneva,
lent NJ, NtchalaS would place asastlaAa
eeftions in them,
IN eur ttMes We are accustomed ~
the ttea that many st tho ,k,lsN wASs
at sAetstmas have essas aNwa teuM
aaiee pssSalsm and eeaise the toieraat
snlnst that reeMsttvd them % h. eN,
aealva IN the MerrtmeM ~ The AeiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Whv We Celebrate the Holiday

DAYS, In earlier wears though, ;"sas'
learned and pieus reepAe asked
whether IL VAS right that Christmas
should Ne held with pagan rSsA;S ana
gave their cwn answer Win ~ e-t'
rhatic no,
Nor could II Re denied that Ms
many ~ the pagan customs roseVNs-As
in Christmas were matters ~ nssfv4s
snoccent instrument, others were
good deal less than rtoe>~ In n
early DAYS the malta lS,siy ~ IRE g~t%
rsrs 90 the Keenan, Satarn3ta w~r~
transferred 20 Christmas, WIN dt"rS'
sanesS, Wild dancing and "ss>rFns ss@N~
tacles, Chief ansonS shes' Mas :
Feast ot foois, la which >csc'S s.!
rogue was made kinx ~ tcNa's SHS
given the power ia coslsasant Al a,tA"
ner of license on tire rSrt ~ rs re>,>
lnS subjects. Il WAS the S>st.,yrS'ss
all over again, Fem ts@ nt@'Af
pagan religions came the s*er, e&sv'
drinking ef the wasSAll eewl.
Thus. Christmas be<an,e = ~sN',rV's =
scandals. and there We're sHtid Gf'
n>ands thar su,asghing te ae4sS 3>'"E
10, AZ the CsN1nclg ~ A0>eTtN ne
subject ct Chyi>tNasS MAS deeats>t ~
tenSively, liz SsSNaksog ~ he feast.
Gersca, the most acted tseescS& t't q
the day, said,
IL all she devils in hsN Ntf vat
their hessts toxctheg to ,feN sS<s a :N@>s
taas should utseslS sc2ustssaSe ChF>,
tsanttS, they could a,N haze s@psN'NS1
en- this one"
The enemies az Christmas wanted
to abolish the feast altNSStaer TIE
friends - ChrsSssAsS We're Ees' w$;~N
Suppre@Ssex les Satusnalssa eN<S>SSS,
The atseF clangssa prevailed &ed
Christmas continued It's MERRY - '~F@
though in "A Se.uewass asog~ SSaNs = III
a,gntted way,
\ Thousand wears ySs>Sed srE&'re
new enemies N tshrtstsssaS ANN ~
Wv arrive M the regstN1 ts seT N',%>
0atioN The sAus tAiNt0 e't@F
sesAsat point NJ eselnS epl
ea g. W'eeS
be c~isststesra lNSaa SefNt|2,N ~
Christianity and nj ,AeSe s}v''s. WY
atAtv chsssaSteFeStN than tAT S~f~
nensse etssvs,>An,'SS ef t'aEt>tas,sS Ma
then he st,ss'i htSStIse e. s'N ta %<"-
erNt and the I'hslsteAts NJ hsS ''eN
MAS A tkaN NJ htss~twSVeS '<A, W.
saSets~s that wVs~ aE1 ~ to,n '&'S
riots ant rasVusAsS. tNN&n Ns>~
AaNnced EhfsStuNaS an AsSssaJlaSN'ss,
AMI his dtSttptes Eosisswca atsa 'a saa>
aNeeve,S As.livf The observance ~
Nuls,ttde Mas abolished sa tee Nay'Ssss
sects that sxssu,tea fT<ssN the sSsHFs'Ss'>
item. save in the Lutheran spa W.
sltS'an t'aNrvhe~> ANT in taatsS = Mas
aet reS,ars>t sNN \ leax ttnseS
eNrttaM tsnNsAnd eSAv~ aa eSeS~sst
grustS~ against t'AFsstaAaS Ma sNAN
lid her churvAa~N aSsWete seS N
whistle attitude ea that lsstRt Sses,
as thetstasS was the nsssss tnAl~s S&as
seass ef the kstahltsAeA l'hNFS's- t't~N
eateA IL With ALI the tsStsts ~ she sss7
tahiiShe<t t'aWyrA WWh The tts@'sAtsk
at ttrMw~tl's cNsIass tae eesNea a. avn
ut ,'hpkstNaa wAS lestsstlstea sN sAw,
tarstaMeat hesA ats NSsesl sstalsAS esa
Christn,aS dan church seeNs 1~s wesss
paNh.lNtea, auA Shops wvya SsNesAS>s ~
REMAIN eeea and wesk ss ~ IA -
usual
stu there wNFN rNaEEN N4aA}ass ~
the aas,seas AsslNtAy. faeN N@sSA Maa1
tt~Aslauea "a keaEsA rssl