davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
TINY CHILD LOCKS
MOTHER IN CLOSET

Gwen Roberts, tiny little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Roberts,
who pleased the Plaza Theatre audi
ence on Halloween, when her cos
tune was unanimously voted the
most original, figured in a more
tragic scene on Wednesday of this
week. Her mother went into a
closet to look for something, just
after daddy had left for work at
the L. D. Caulk Laboratory at z
A NJ, and the little girl playfully
shut the door. The catch clicked
and Mrs. Roberts was shut in. with
no possible means of escape. With
the closed door between them,
mother and daughter kept up a
steady duet of screams and cries,
accompanied by loud poundings
upon the door, but to no avail. Mrs.
Roberts neighbors, busy at their
household tasks, heard not a sound.
The mother, becoming panic-stricken
at the thought of all the terrible
catastrophes that might befall her
unprotected little 15-months-old
daughter, so near and yet so far
away, picked up a hammer from
shelf and renewed her pounding
with all the more violence.
At almost II o'clock, after four
hours, the repeated hammering upon
the door had its effect and actually
broke the catch of the lock and Mrs.
Roberts emerged from the closet,
and exhausted, her
knuckles bruised and swollen, to
meet her little girl, tear-stained and
weary from sobbing.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
STATE HEALTH PLAN
PROTECTS TOURISTS
[COHtinued from first Bage1

L60NFHHc6 JfOW lHSE RNSEl
of the owner of the station, cost
from $500 to IS each and are erect
ed and maintained by the State
Highway Department, but paid for
by the service station owner.
"a regular periodic inspection of
service stations is made by the
Delaware State Board of Health.
During last summer the water
supplies have been sampled and SER
vice stations inspected three times.
This has been done by the State
milk inspector. The examinations
revealed the contamination of one
we'll which was ordered to be filled
in and a new source of water was
developed.
Occasionally the motorist will
discover a State sealed sign: This
is Safe Drinking Water or DO Not
Drink This Water
Delaware has greater ambitions
for roadside sanitation. The State is
about to launch a program of SUI
pervision of roadside food stands.
This will be the duty of the county
health officer"
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
E. FRANK LOCATES
IS AGAIN ELECTED
SUSSEX CHAIRMAN
[COntinned from first Bagel


Bridgeville;. Third District, Will
liam L. Morris, Greenwood. No
committeewoman chosen.
Third Representative District
First Election District, Edgar D.
Lopez, Seaford, R. D.; Mrs. Jennie
M. Phillips, Georgetown, R. D. Sec
ond District, Irving F. SmoOt, Sea-
ford, R. D.; Mrs. ]. Roy Cannon,
Seaford, r. D. Third District, Will
liam F. Allen, Seaford; Mrs. Charles
w. Robinson, Seaford.
Fourth Representative District
First Election District, former State
Senator Samuel ]. Furniss, Bethel;
Miss Lucie Smarte, Blades.
Fifth Representative District
First Election District, P. Edward
Wootten, Laurel; Mrs. Minnie Holt
Horsey, Laurel, r. d. Second Dis
trict, former Representative Har-
land G. Phillips, Delmar, r. D.; Mrs.
Polly Cleary, Delmar. Third Dis
trict, William ]. Pusey, Laurel, R.
D.; Miss Ruth Lloyd, Laurel, R. D.
Sixth Representative District
First Election District, George F.
Outten, Millsboro; Mrs. Dollie B.
Baker, Millsboro, r. d. Second Dis
trict, Atwood F. Lynch, Frankfort;
Mrs. Emma Long, Frankfort. Third
District, Lester F. Hastings, Gum
boro; Mrs. Lester F. Hastings,
Gumboro.
Seventh Representative District
First Election District, Robert w.
Bennett, Frankfort, R. D.; Mrs.
Montrelia Hudson, Dagsboro, R. D.
Second District, Thomas A. Hollo-
way, Selbyville; Mrs. Inga A. Tubbs,
Selbyville.
Eighth Representative District
First Election District, former Dep
uty Marshal William P. Smith, Har-
bosom, r. D.; Mrs. Efie Joseph,
R. D.
Ninth Representative District
First Election District, A. ]. lynch,
Georgetown; Mrs. Julia A. Pollock,
Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District
First Election District, former Cor
oner Elmer Dickerson, Milton; COM
mittee woman to be chosen later.
Second District, William ]. Carson,
Lewes; Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,
Lewes. Third District, ]. Fred Hud-
son, Rehoboth Beach; committee
woman to be chosen later.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAS $2,3O3,2O7.62 DEPOSITS

In last weeks issue appeared a
statement of the resources of the
banks of Delaware under Federal
control, doing business in this state.
In the list of banks the First Ma
tional Bank of Milford was shown as
having deposits of $1,872,44O7S,
which was the time deposits only of
this bank-the deposits amounting
to $430,766.89, subject to checking
out, was omitted from the statement
entirely, which was an error on the
part of some copyist in Washington.
The total deposits of the First Ma
tional Bank at October 31st were
$2,3O3,2O7.62. Nearly two and one
third millions of dollars. Nothing
the matter with the people in and
about Milford, as to their financial
resources. Where is the knocker
with his cry of hard times?
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
NEW CENTURY CLUB

An adjourned meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held en-
November 7th. November IA will be
music day1 A nice program has
been prepared by the chairman, Mrs.
Riggs.
3 Miss French, secretary of the Y.
w. C. A. will be present next Men
day and give short talk.
All club members are invited and
urged to be present at this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
VETERAN RURAL MAIL
CARRIER RETIRES

Benjamin M. Jones, veteran rural
mail carrier, was retired on Novem-
Der 5, after twenty-nine years OF
service in the post office department
Mr.. Jones was first employed as a
Star Route contractor, attached to
the post office at Georgetown, and
carried the mail between that office
and the office at Gumboro, remain
ing in that service for five years, at
which time he was appointed Ru-
raj Free Delivery Carrier and at
tached to the office at Frankfort,
and remained in that service until
the date of his retirement on No
vember 5. Mr.. Jones was well liked
by his patrons and leaves the SER
vice with a clean record.
Mr.. Jones during his 20 years as
mail carrier has carried the mail a
distance of 246,264 miles, nearly all
of which was covered with his horse
and buggy. On Tuesday evening
employees and some of the former
employees of the Frankfort office,
also members of the retired carriers
family gave him a surprise party.
Those present were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu W. Bryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac P. West, Mr. and Mrs.
George o. Hudson, Mrs. Matilda
Harrison, Miss Ethel v. West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Esham.
After refreshments were served,
those present wished Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones many more years of happi-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
VADAKIN RESIGNS
EGG LAYING CONTEST
[COntinaed from first bage1

lCOHItHued from lTSE Pagel
Tom Robinson of Georgetown. Mr..
Vadakin has made a host of friends
throughout the peninsula through
his capable services and advice to
hundreds of flock owners, and is rec
ognized as one of Delaware's lead
ing authorities on poultry. In re-
signing Mr.. Vadakin announced that
it is his earnest desire to continue
to render services to the flock own
ers throughout the State at such
times as he is called upon and is
able and a great number of flock
owners are glad to know this. One
feels safe in predicting that the
Lincoln Hatcheries will enjoy a
good business in baby chicks with a
poultryman of Mr.. Vadakin's type at
the helm, and from what he tells of
his plans for the coming chick sea-
son, it is believed his business is
being established on real sound
principles. Mr.. Vadakin's many
friends wish him every success in
his new venture.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
HALLOWEEN PARTY NEAR
GEORGETOWN

Miss Eta Mae Joseph entertained
at her home on Monday evening,
November z, at a Halloween party
her Sunday school class. The house
was beautifully decorated with fes-
toons of crepe paper and Halloween
silhouette, the color scheme being
orange and black. The program
consisted of Halloween stunts, char
AIDES and superstitions. The guests
were divided into four groups of
Halloween witchcrafts and the
"Cat" was the prize winner.
Those present were Ida Mae
Green, teacher of the class; Edward
Green, Charlotte Wilkins, Margaret
Green, Marion Parker, Alice Dono-
van, Margaret Wilson, Edna Parker,
Helen Bailey, Cora Wyatt and Mary
Calhoun. Refreshments were served,
including apples, homemade candy,
cake and ice cream, carrying out the
color scheme.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson,
was host, or perhaps it should be
said hostess (since Charles was well
disguised as a little Gypsie maiden)
to Halloween party. His masked
and costumed little guests had a gay
time playing games and reading for
tunes and were quite frightened at
the white-enveloped clothes tree
ghosts standing about the house.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the fun.
Another gay time was had by a
number of boys and girls at the
home of Betty Lofland on Wednes-
day night of last week. Many of
the guests were costumed and mask
ed, and games were played, followed
by refreshments. The guests were:
Misses Elizabeth Bennett, Henrietta
Cohen, May Russell, Frances Hart,
and Hilda Scott, and Messrs. John
Alfred Prettyman, Myron Boone,
Tim Mettam, Price Webb and Will
lard Mettam.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
AUTUMN ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY


A lull in Milford social affairs
has succeeded the gay festivities of
last week.
Mrs. James L. Davis, the one host
ess at bridge, delightfully."- entertain
ed two tables at her home on Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Herman John
son winning the first prize and Mrs.
James Stanton the consolation.
Last weeks Wednesday Night
Bridge Club, postponed to Friday
night, was held at the home of Miss
Burdella Davis, with Miss Jennie
Davis, Miss May Davis and Mrs.
George Baynnm as substitutes.
Two tables of members of the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club met
this week at the home of Miss Mary
Smith.
= 50
Due to an error, mention of
Charles Robinson's party was omit
ted in the last issue. It was on
Tuesday evening that Charles, son
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
Sycamore
(Near Laurel)

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carmear
spent Sunday afternoon with Rufus
Dukes and family.
Horace O'Neal and family spent
Sunday with Fred Joseph and fam
lily.
VIM. Lowe who has been serious
ly ill, is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. E. F. Dukes is not so well at
present.
Mr.. Frank Short and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Vernon o.
Neal and family.
Farmers of this section have
about finished threshing their soy
beans and have housed their sweet
potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brady, of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent Sunday with J. B.
Lowe and family.
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mitchell.
Mr.. Alton Lowe, of Dover, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Boyce visit
ed Alfred Lynch and family.
Orlando Joseph and family spent
Sunday evening with Rufus Dukes
and family.
Mr.. Thomas Rogers and family
spent Sunday with Albert Rogers
and family.
Mona Joseph visited Miss Dorothy
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tyndall, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Parker, Mrs. Ruth
Elliott and son Nathaniel spent Sun
day at J. w. loves.
Mr.. Daniel Locates and family
spent Sunday with Manford Parsons
and family, at Parsonsburg, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kitchens and son
Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hitch
ems and children spent Sunday with
Charlie Kitchens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Messick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris, of Sal
isbury, Md, spent Sunday with
David Bryan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wilkerson
spent Saturday night with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F.
Brown, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sirman and
daughter Hilda were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsbury
T. Revel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wilkerson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Brown, of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wingate
and children were the guests of l.
S. Kitchens and family.
Mrs. Elva Steen and son Burton
of Willow Grove, Pa, are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Mitchell and family.
Mrs. J. B. Mitchell was given
delightful surprise party Tuesday
evening in honor of her birthday.
Her children were all present. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Miss Lillian Brown is ill at this
writing
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
W. C. l. ALUMNI RALLY

With the reinstatement of football
at Wesley last year a worthwhile
custom was inaugurated. The Alum
nj planned rally to celebrate a
good game on the home field.
The game with Ridley Park j. VS..
on Saturday, November 18th, has
been chosen as Alumni game this
year. ]. Layton Moore, last year
Alumni Association president, is
superintendent of schools at Ridley
park, and is responsible for sched-
uling the game. He will be in diff
ficult position, but will be there for
all that.
The Wild Cats have lost only one
came This season and promise a
GOOD exhibition on Saturday. Any
SIumnus who doesn't get there will
miss seeing lot of his old friends
and a first class football game be-
sides.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
DELA. PAYS $4,000
AUTO TAX ANNUALLY
rContinned from fr,t paael

war excise tax, proposes to make a
hard fight for the repeal of the tax.
In a chart made public, the Am
erican Automobile Association dis
closes that in the twelve months
ending with last August, the buyers
of 2,790,S04 new motor cars paid
$65,574, 1903 into the till Of the Fed
eral government.
The average government levy per
car, it is disclosed, still remains at
the high figure of more than $23,
while the average levy per state on
account of the automotive war tax
is at present running at the rate OF
more than S1,90O,0OO year.
Two states, New York and Penn
sylvania, paid in excess of five mil
lion dollars in the twelve month
period.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
MIDLAND GRANGE

Midland Grange No. 81 will hold
Thanksgiving bake on Wednesday,
November %. Cake, pies, rolls,
plum pudding and dressed chickens
will be on sale.
Orders for plum pudding will be
taken by Mary c. Pepper either by
letter or phone. Phone TAR 2. ct
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Job o. Pride, Jr., of
724 East Twenty-second street, Will
mington, are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of daughter, at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, on Friday, October %. Mrs.
Pride will be remembered as Miss
Edith Clendaniel, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Pierson, OF
Wilmington, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Edna Barker Pierson, to Raymond
W. Almond, Esq, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Almond, of Will
mington. DR.. and Mrs. Pierson are
former residents of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
BROADKILN P. I. A.

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Broadkiln School will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
school on Friday evening, Novem-
Der IS. After the usual program is
concluded, there will be ice cream,
cake, candy and pies on sale. All
are requested to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
)BroadkiIn Neck

The pupils that made perfect at
tendance for month of October were
Thelma Dickerson, Eleanor Lank,
Verna Brittingham, Thelma Lank,
Marguerite Fisher, Lillian Drifting
ham, Dorothy Birmingham, Noah
Smith, William Birmingham, John
Kitchens, Wilson Fisher, Roy Jubb
David Hastings, Herbert Smith and
Alfred Dickerson. The percentage
of attecdance for October was 94.4.
The Parent-Teacher meeting for
October will be held October 18th.
There will be ice cream, cake, pie
and candy for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-11
MILTON LADIES TO HOLD
SUPPER AND BAZAAR

The Ladiesi Mite Society of Milton
M. P. Church will serve a chicken
and oyster supper, also bazaar, on
Thanksgiving Day, in social hall of
the church. ,....
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

The second round was q r=
 9s tha drst. Most af che blows that landed were from short range and fhy were dancing iu the center Of the ring at the bell.
 Carley started to rush at the bell n the third bat I1arain did not give ground. II was a biff bang open ing with exchange and ciinches. Cariey was wild and missed hard rights and lefts that had business in them had they found their mark but the shifty TouraIH Was not there. Cariey was trying hard % get ID an effective punch but eDulan ind the mark Touran landed a hard iett that rocked Carleg.s head at the bell l. was close and the judges Ieel5Iea of a draw was sat factory 1T th fe was a slight difference it was in Tour ain's favor.
 Takes Aggressive
 In the fourth round Tourain took the aggressive and rushed Carley, landing a left and right to the body as he bore in They stood toe to toe and exchanged. Carley vas eontins, ing wild and his aim was poor He had te resort to covering 1u at least one occasion. The press table had given Tourain the round and the bout when the judges called it q draw. lt was up to the referee 0 decide and up held the judgment of the press by awarding the decision to Tourain.
 The officials of the evening were Referee. Alvin Jarvis; Judges Me Kay and Whitman timer, Henry Osier: announcer hebeau.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
MoosUP BOXER ENTITLED TO CHAMPIONSHIP BELT FOR SEASONS SHOWIEG.-A TWO HANDED, HARD,
 CLEAN FIGHTER-CLU. 4 ON CLOSED.
Quits When Hit TwiceSuany Nays In Best of Form
 Morin Lands nc Wallop.

It was one big ulFht for Young ToaraiH of Moosup at the final meet of the Putnam Sporting Club. Wed nesday evening The nifty little boa CT gave Bob White four pound and had the Putnam fighter hanging ou iH the last round Co save himself Tour ain won the second anI third rounds by RIde margin h Ca bout Touraiu took an CHrley HH aded sh pounds To the colleefaH eiIan ? and nosed uuf close decision IL was pretty seven rounds that the serappy Moosup boy fough, and sus= tained the Patriots prediction made carly iu the season that Tourain was fit for faster company II he wHnted to enter It The curley headed lad was certainly the hero of the hour and If there was such an articde would b. awarded the diamond studded ehamuionship belt aa the most cle yer and most poputar fighter the season just closed has produced.
 Cneditsbl. Performance
 If was most credible performance 10 70 three fast rounds with the ighs ing Bob White and. after mastering the boy with the long reach aud height. to take on such boxer a. CarIey and win by even small mar gin The judges ealled the bout a draw at the end of the 3rd rouni and made the same announcement at the end of the 4th Referee JafvH broke the deadlock hy awarding the bout fu Tuurain The press table recorded tbc fWu rauuds even beyond auestiau The third was al5o pgsat bly even but f anything ToufHn had sbade on the Worcester hoy in the 8fh there wa nc doubt tha' the Nauun Lad dfHetsa5 lFHi bog well earned victory
 Because the stHres Nere open tn prel1mIuar5es dId nat Eet under #af unfII HIne offiHek tHef fc. vacant #aat a- IHr rHe fHHg# ing that De HI4 a# HH#i fH season i# ci0arfI
 Two saHueztef alePHz through the rauo aF the tEE ent.ft aler Theu ae5 Iastua # HiHa3e#3H tf'i# Cer@ef =f Nofee tef f0- H7H l-rI7 auiu If HIu t=aH I6 HcH
 each other 9af
 Thprs was an esfhan.H. taH a# eHHeR FeioauH landed tH tH# face and Cefmcr tuaE thg Gaant q & The Worcester boy Was nc zeenei up than a right to the iaF srnt hun to fhe mat and hp ald theie 4HH listened to tho rouni uf tHnz
 In the second bout Lunria nf WuE eester won easily fram skalIE Naa
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
BASEBALL SEASON
 OPENS APRIL PATH
Silk Sox Has Attractive Lineup and Players Show Up
 We'll
Some Good Sunday Game. If Fan,
 Support Team


 The Bedding HfmIHwav Silk Sox Putnams representatives on the semi pro diamond. have organized for tle coming season with aHe ef the most attractive rosters of HIaeers vet assan blpd in this section Under the eXnert eye of George Slim E4Fles the B=H coach the eilk mefs are rounding up into unusual form W tE. practice cezs= ions The 6el1iur HfrHee5 tea marked extent t now the April" seem t7 Hsd around with more speed 3H fhan at any tune u the 'a Tho bat f#ne hHs Haeu Ytria HH HH#d a an sars0s and if late #fata expectation Putn H4e he h=a#ie-t hitting efH fa th
 
 M@ Murphy ha arei t#e ser -r5r== a6 iva ula '.IaaH N5lm8u afH fea# e.#tH THmba tT IaeHf aWaea eHI#f H,#H was H#trd With bUt
 Af'HaH ua comes #ItH I HaHuHa -#au a hitter ard Hrfurund # F Ha fhird Eaea# = bIHe las9i
 fdR4f. has q big following md ha= E fa.t ball with good ltHafaI With 2 aauuds added To h- fHHe slahHHg CafFeey i- preparing far tda best sea san in his career which mFaHs 4 lnf judging fHam has past record Bafdiar#
 hcClean has been signad Hu fer ha catching assignment much Co the +i ljpht of the Putnam fan for Mae contributed mach life tu thr E II in- field In the few games played last vear E uHct reports that his shoulder winch has been bofhering him for thc la' few veHf- r= in perfect condition and has been placed on first Rlr Nelson has been assigned ta second and show the effects of the basket hfll season beng In perfect condition for the first practices. Tatro. who will b remembered f1r his playing wiHt th- Niphtiupaigs has drawn the hort stern assignment and seems ta fll up
 bic h9l# n the i fense. Cares Plan ty f1rou. gHl Murphy veterans of fl.e .26 season yH care for the outer rlau
 m Ro-taa Towncrs formerly tnaVn#a th P.HNh Americans, have hrsn cured taf the first game en Aan tioH Sdnday. 8nfil 9th fHa Nner9 D with % f8-' club hae n- Hlsa#H Ha' inning tico o5th Chr tid Rcd S6N aHf tnvinv collected sicuat .s-e tts Crlered Chants fhe HHu59raErg V kulhick farmerle MccfHnIc.e ..E has created eonsi. dofahte igter =-Hi- nlaVef has been mentioned jHt best u IIartz fall |u -6ne
 Now that tf Isaem plaFers have form lean compete with thu fa zttst q hs In thz tate it seems that the fauz sheild tUb them if they arc ta see good Suaial han No out af town games will he accented for Sun days se that thas, interested seem practically assured ef a game at least once week
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

DeFore#e of Daute.soH T'- ree- trr fighter had SEgIly a la Ht on several 9al rHf ai tu 4 sf thr third Che .sg called draw
 In tar hft r9ua uiIg vas 5a and dazed for the a3unt of , ana Caprio landed A aeries 8f singing bioWs fo the face that tafted the claret ag lt was Caprio's round by r
 Gn tae second while ska.lg maaas- ed 10 band some clean blows. the4 lacked steam and had no effect on the Worcester boxer. skully did not sho up well He threW science to the winds and several times stood doubled up and covered uB tn n helpless posi- tiun. While this round Waz a bit more even | was Gaprio's
 In the third Skully kept landing both fists but there was nothing behind the punches and they did not jar Ca prio The Worcester boy did not land as often as hts opponent but his blows were more effective. The fourth was a give and Lake affair with Skully ap- parently in distress The judges gave the Worcester boy the decision which might we'll been given him at the end uf the third Skully asked fol a return match He was accepted
 Tourain Masters White
 White and Tourain furnished n good act in the third bout There waz considerable indghtine as the boys rushed in and out af clinches and pum mellcd each other bodies "A clase range White reaeh wa q big advau taRe The Gr=9 Haaud Naz even
 iu fhe second TauraiH landed # loft to the faep and followed Wth q right White Raf fIehf fu tho face fai thes esf6bHrad faufaIH landed lsfHuFHg leff and followed II With # iIi Had Heht t fh head and h4d White covering aH IaaaHn landed E aI.d H.fs af tHe ElI and 9arH5t t round
 la fH h=f Hhte 0f g aif Ue hHeHa eH H4HHH tHi f rr.t l9fI tad titH tIabt #fs tHe fTte THd Wh8= a hlH=l.H HiH IH Ha I#Hfa#H ra1I4l ts =WII# mafEH Ht tHerr Na= H5 GHar7 bal thal A-
 #H7d eFt fhe I43.t d.eIiuH
 A 8efsd Right
 Th Aaf# Ha7a E1at waa lrH rise Tho PHtH# ha5 Hz @as tated H 6H column carly m tbe season. raeI wicked punch in both mits iGe u8t willing mNer hut walls Tor #a opportunity He dld this Ned uesdae afh1 Fha opportunity pre- ented tsef \ wicked right to the raiHt af Inc Naree ter bey.s chm and