davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
FINDING SHORT cIRCUITS

To find short circuit in the
light wiring that is not otherwise
apparent. disconnect the negative
terminal of the battery and attach
to the post one of the test lamp
wires. Link the other lamp wire
with the disconnected cable. liz
the light burns there is a short
circuit The switch, of course,
should be turned off during this
test. To determine which wire is
grounded, move them about. When
the light ceases to burn, the wire
that has been causing the trouble
is located.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
FIRST-AID STATIONS

There are 40 first-aid stations
operated at busy traffic centers
in London. Eng. to take care of
the numerous victims Of street
accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

Barber Gross Inc.
18th and G SITS.
When You Visit
Washington Visit
the Big HardlDare
and Housef furnish
ing Store.
In the very heart of the bus
lest business section of Wash
ington you will find this big
hardware and housefurnishing
store, For many years it has
served the public and has the
reputation for selling quality
m erchandise at economical
prices.
HOusefurnishings
The thousand and one things
that go to make for the COM
plete equipment of the home
are to be found here. Whether
it be cooking utensils or the in
cidentals needed in keeping the
home spick and span.
RefriRerators
We sell the famous "SEE-
GER" andd WHITE. NOUN
TAIN" Refrigerators, and we
recommend them unqualifiedIy.
All sizes and all styles to suit
all tastes.
Oil Cook StoOes
We handle and recommend
the new Perfection, Nesco and
Florence OH Stoves to give the
satisfactory service that you ex-
pect.
LGuOn and Garden TooIs
Anything and everything you
may need to make the lawn
and garden beautiful.
Auto Accessories
A complete showing of tires,
tubes, luncheon outfits, tourists
kitchenettes and all the inciden.
tai accessories needed by the
modern n1otorist.
Radios
You can hear the Dempsey.
Sharkey fight, round by round,
Thursday night, as we'll as the
baseball returns when the team
is away, to say nothing of the
many moments of beautiful
music every night.
KOdoks
You can have perpetual
souvenir of your trip if you
have Kodak. Let us show our
complete stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
Greeting

Citizens of Washington and
Annapolis are dedicating the Ma
tional Defense Highway tomorrow.
Representatives. of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, the District of
Columbia government, State and
national officials, as nell as ciVic,
trade and fraternaI organizations
are taking part in the celebration.
The Washington Times extends
its greeting to all of these interests,
and especially to the citizens of
Washington and Annapolis, for
the furtheYance of the friendly
relation between the cities, the
closer cooperation of its organiza-
+;ons oad H. GOOD ,,,;U ,.toLr;.hod
L.4 IL It,.
woeL;nn 1o1:. -
Not;on,s Con;o1 al -. etot.
n mia, are r,oeor +bon +bn,, bo,,n
.,.u L. Lofo -: 1o1u III
~: -
ond NOW III H. 1
-
Wosb;no4on nil ,,,o,coa,a - III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

The thousand and one things
that go to make for the COM
plete equipment of the home
are to be found here. Whether
it be cooking utensils or the in
cidentals needed in keeping the
home spick and span.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
SHAMEFUL

Because Of 'laxity in training, ir-
regularity Of attendance at practice
and improper spirit" only three
members of the basketball squad at
st. Johns College in Maryland were
awarded varsity letters. The team
lost every game, the first time this
ever happened in any sport in the
schools history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
MONKEY ON STICK

'Wee Willie" 'Simms. last Of the
great negro Jockeys of the Ameri-
can turf, was the first to introduce
the crouching style OF riding on
English tracks where he was dubbed
"the monkey on the stick"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
KINGS
ARRIVE

BOWIE. March 29.-Tangara, a
veteran Of several years campaign
ing, but capable of winning still, is
in the big stable Sam Holman has
brought to Bowie for the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Associations
April racing from Miami. Tangara's
stablemates are Silver Wings, Gaff-
ney. Steinway, Queen Bessie, Pecora
and Overdraft. Overdraft was q use
full distance-runing platter at New
Orleans and Miami. He is a son Of
Midway, Ballots first winner Of con-
sequence and a mudder.
Bruins and Speedy Prince seem to
be the most likely Of the lot in J. f.
Richardson's outfit. Neither, how
ever. was particularly sood at the
South. Richardson looks for an inn
provement In Bruins at Bowie. The
Friar Rock platter trained here last
spring and the spring before.
He Is another mudder.. In
James Arthur's string are Tod
Renesor, Lady Porter and Warn
ing. Warning generally gets a
purse or two at Prince Georges
Park In April. Tod RenesOr has
\ discOncerting way Of slipping
over spring and fall at generous
odds.
Thomas Francis had moderate
luck at Miami with Delusive and
Hot Pepper and they have come up
right. Portobello Gold appears to
be the most reliable bread.Winner
of the stable Of r. j. Kearns. The
Kearns stable needs recruiting.
Kearns, therefore, will be active
before claiming races at Bowie.
A. L. Austin has brought on from
Miami a seTviceable platter in Cog.
wheel. which trimmed Wheatstick,
Cameo, Blockhead and Royal Sweep
at Hialeah Park in February and
kept step with some Of the smart.
est platers Of the Miami meeting
right along.
Moses, a son Of The Manager,
Is stable companion Of Cog
wheels. He won couple Of
purses at Miami. handling his
speed equally well in muddy
and dry going.
winner at New Orleans of the
string Of five or six Frank Kelly
will race at Prince Georges Park.
Old Opperman Is fresh after a rest
since the middle Of January. Fey
sun has worked brislkly since he
got off the cars. Resourceful was
In winning form at the Fair
Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
HE'S BIG HELP

George Hainsworth. the midget
goal-tender OF Les Canadiens, lead
ers Of the National Hockey League.
has been the main factor in the ii
shut-outs scored by his team this
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
East IS duckpins, and It Is growing

Uy ICdp9 anu UUUIIUss
Thompson's plan Is to create for
duckpins such an event as the
American Bowling Congress is for
the tenpin bowlers. He had a strong
hand in the development Of the
A. B. c. and il firm ip his belief
that a similar organization can be
built up by the duckpinners.
Thompson is the best equipped
man in America for the job pro-
posed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
COXSWAIN CAPTAIN

Harold Tolley, 112-pound coxswain
Of the Syracuse crew for the pasi
three years, base been elected var
stty captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
I ERRAP|NS.
START

Maryland University, In its secoad
baseball game of the season, plays
Springfield College today at Mary.
land Park, the contest starting at
o'clock. The Terrapins opened with
a 12-to-9 victory over Richmod, but
may find the New Englanders
tougher. The latter have beaten Vir-
ginia and Washington and Lee.
Georgetown got away to an
inauspicious start by losing to :.
Temple University, 8 tot 5. Edwin
Wide, the Swedish track star.
WIS an interested spectator. II
was. the first baseball game he
had ever seen.
Temple scored four runs in both
the third and fourth innings. Pete
Burcll didn't pitch up to form and
ais mates erred grievously. On the
other side, Hochheiser was rather
free with his safeties but tightened
In the pinches.
Wide regarded the proceedings
with a blank face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
ARLINGTON LOOP MEETS

The Arlington county baseball
league will meet tomorrow night at
Cherrydale firehouse. All teams are
asked to have representatives pres.
ent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
.NDEN AIDS
NET FUND

The Capital win inaugurate its
1927 tennis season next Monday
night by having Big Bill Tilden and
Manuel Alonzo. the first and second
ranking players of the United
States. in an exhibition at the
Arcadia.
This will be the second time that
Washingtonians have had the OPP
portunity to witness the playing Of
these stars en- masse. On January
10 they thrilled thousands in their
tl1ree-set singles match. and also in
their doubles match paired with
Emmett Pare and Tom Mangan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

Last week, In a letter to Paul
Harding, chairman of the Racquet
Clubs committee for a new tennis
club. Tilden expressed his desire to
play again in Washington on his
way north from Florida. Naturally.
Tilden suggesting that he play here
did not make Paul mad. since all
the proceeds of the match will go
into the new tennis clubs fund.
Since leaving here in January.
Tilden and Alonzo, who have since
been ranked Number and 2 by
the u. S. L. T. A., have had a busy
time in Florida. Tilden's stiffest
opposition in banging his way to
the State title was met in the
former captain OF the Spanish
Davis Cup team, Alonzo. The lat
ter carried him five sets Of heart.
breaking comebacks. but was finally
downed. Paired in doubles against
Tilden. Alonzo emerged victorious
in the State doubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
LUCKY BABE

Babe Ruth has taken part in
more world series than any other
player in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

Thompson spent several weeks in
Washington recently as secretary
Of the National Billiard Association.
He was surprised by the immense
growth Of the duckpin game here
since the A. G. B. A. had its turn
more than ten years ago.
He regarded thoughtfully the
numerous intercity matches engaged
in this winter by Washington bowl
ers. He collected lots Of informa-
ton with the result that a letter
arrived from him today including
the following reference to the A. c..
b. A. and the present situation:
I'VE believe that now. with the
renewed interest, many thousands
that prefer the small ball game
would take an active part in pro-
noting a sectional or interstate
tournament for next season."
ThOmpson's Judgment in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

Gymnasium classes win be held
at the new 7, w. G. A. tonight at
5, 6. Z. and s p. M, and the demon
stration Of swimming strokes and
diving will be given in the pool at
1870 o'clock. A life-saving demon
stration will be given Thursday
night. Next week a bowling tour
ney will be in process.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

matter is backed by 35 years Of
experience as bowling and
billiard organizer. He declares
that the A. C. b. A. held in
Washington in 1916 was the
best and most successful ever
staged east of Pittsburgh"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

At this time TiIden declared
that the Arcadia indoor court
was one Of the best on which
he had played. and his per-
Torrance was brilliant,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

The Jewish Community Center
Senior-Strayer Senior game. sched-
uled for tonight. has been post.
poned and the date will be an
nounced later in the week. The
Strayer Senior Eagles tilt, scheduled
tomorrow night. win be played
April 6, at Z D. M, on the Central
High School floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

But the Atlantic Coast Bowling
Association had several weaknesses
that it was unable to correct be-
cause of its short life. One Of these
was the division of interests. It
was rolled in three sections one
each for duckpins, candlepins and
tenpins. There were few tenpin
bowlers In this section of the coun-
try and no candlepinners.
At this time the big game in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

The Washington A. C.. tOssers
will play Q game with the tom.
pany # aggregation tonight at
Eastern High. In preparation
for their battle for the South
Atlantic basketball crown in
Baltimore on Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
CIRLSSpCRl|
GOSSIP
By Jerry Martin

The Eagles. Business High night
school team. clinched the basketball
championship Of the senior division
of the Washington Recreation
League last night by downing the
Jewish Community Center Seniors,
14-3.
The team went through the
season without defeat in regu-
lar league tilt. 1t has wrested and
lost one game from each Of the
Western Athletic Club team, Of
Baltimore, and the Princess A. G..
team, of this city. but bowed to the
Washington A. c. sextet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29

The man with apunch in such
matters. however. at last has
appeared. w. ". Thompson. Of
Chicago. who was the main
spring OF the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association smashed by
the war, once more is willing
to take up the burden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
/ thompson
IS WILLING
T0LEAI)
BY R. D. Thomas

A national duckpin tournament to
Be- held in Washington next year
has evolved from an idea to a plan.
Earle d. Stocking, when president
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, thought about it and
even made q move or two Of pro-
erosion.
But the time wasn't quite ripe
and Stocking was entirely too busy
to push matters.
Later the bowling magnates Of
washington, one after another,
took up the idea but none has been
in position to start the ball roll.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Golf Enjoys Banner Year Here Independent Athletic Oganisao
HIGH SPOTS PROVIDED
BY ARMOUR AND VOICT
Mackenzie Continues as an Outstanding
Performer and Dorothy White Retains
Her Croun Among Woman Players.

place on the Walker Cup team of
out doubt.
Among the other outstanding feats
of the wear were Miller Il. Stevin'
sons new course record of 81 at
Indian Spring: George Eoigts anna
teur record of 50 at Chevy Chase,
l,ter tied by Charles NJ. Mackall,
and Maurice J. McCarthy's CO. at
Washington. Mccarthy is the iad
who carried Bob Jones to the ast
hole in the first round or the anna
teur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hafoes'
match.
Three exhibition matches played
during the year at Congressionai
found Tommy Armour almost uni
formlv successful. In the first he
hatred with Bob Cruickshank against
Walter Hagen. and SaraZen ana won
by an Overwhelming margin. In the
second he paired with Cruicksnahk
against George Duncan and Aubrey
Boomer and again won. Later II,
the year Armour and John Farrell
nlaycd the first half of T2hole
match at Congressional against Mac
Donald smith and SaraZen, splitting
even. only 10 lose the final round at
Lakevlle. Long Island.
Virtually all the local courses went
through improvement processes. with
two of them--Manor and Beaver
pam-~launched on program vi cx.
tension which will lengthen their soif
facilities out to - holes.
Tourney Record for 1927.
Here is the local tournament rec
ord for the year: w .
.- Town and Country Club-Mtller T.
STEVENSON, Columbia, defeated A. l..
Houghton Manor. . and /.
Washington Golf and Country Ctup
A. l.. Hough,on. Manor. defeated
II. u. Nicholson. Washington. and :.
chevy Chase = Club-G. J. voigt
Bannockburn, defeated }. {. ShofeF'
Bannockhurn, and l.
Evening Star Cup. women" on
bv Miss Dorothy White, Washington.
Baltimore Country Club-G, }.
Voiet, Rannockburn, defeated Page
Hufty. Congressional. 4 and 8.
Indian Spring Cube. j. Noist.
Bannockburn. defeated Page Hufty,
Congressional. . and |.
Columbia Country Club--G. j. Voigt.
Bannock burn. defeated Guy NJ. STAND
ifer. Columbia. 4 and 2.
District women's championship
Miss Dorothy White. Washington. de-
feated Mrs. Alma, Won STEINER. Bea'
yer Dam. and j.
National open championship-Won
by Tommy Armour. Congressional. at
Oakmont, Pa, after tie with Harry
Cooper, Los Angeles, at sol.
Congressional Country Club-A. T..
Houchton. Manor. defeated j. c. Sho'
rev. Bannockburn. ] mp.
Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
amateur championships. j. Veigt.
Bannock burn. defeated A. l.. Hough'
ton. Manor. ] up.
Sherwood Forest Invitation--J. G.
Shorey. Bannockburn. defeated W. j.
Cox. Beaver Dam. s and 3.
Maryland Country Club--G. j.
voigt Bannockhurn. defeated B. War
rem Corkran. Baltimore. and 3.
Bannnckburn Golf Cluh--K. r. Kei.
Ierman. jr.. defeated A. L. Houghton,
and g.
District amateur--Won by G. J.
yoict:" score. 291.
Middle Atlantic open--Won by LEO
Dieeel after tie with Fred Mcleod.
at 296.
Middle Atlantic women's-Won by
Mrs. +. Bovd Morrow Elkridge. who
defeated Miss Virginia Holzderber.
Baltimore. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SOCCER MAKES
GOOD HEADW4Y

Soccer assumed IA more prominent
sports this year. New leagues sprang
into existence and play generally was
OF much higher order than formerly,
Washington now Ia affiliated with
the United States Foot Rail Associa
ton, which controls soccer throughout
the United States. Al local leagues
and any that may ha formed south Ut
here ure under the jurisdiction of the
Washington and southeastern District
soccer Association, formed this year
Waiford soccer club again won the
Washington Soccer League champion.
ship while the Capital CltS League, IN
It's frat season. has not completed its
schedule. clan Macisennan Ia at the
ton now y The Recreation League has
about three fourths completed It's
srhe,luie, and Marlboro aeema tn hold
the edge,
The Washington and Southeastern
Diatrict Aaancation conducted It's ntst
cup tie tourney during The ran. anu
Of the eight teams that entered only
Watrard aud German AmerplAns nnW
survive. The championship match VIII
lbs held early IN the new wear
Watord entered the national rta
fessionni cup tie tournament, but was
eliminated IN it's iirnt match Ia Halti
more, Then CLAN MACEDONIAN and
Walfurd Were contestants III the VA
tianai amateur cup tie match, Wal
ford eliminated the CLAN and Was
scheduIed ta play tarle here In the
second round hut the fennaN lNahla
elayan refused ii uunlu here when the
Walrufd club wauld not share the eA
panses at the trtp The national 0am
mission viii settle the uuestian
langley VIM the iunine hiah seheol
aaueer aerius, although II had hafd
light on its hands 10 step MaeiatAnd
se,ld stuart u MAS N,anales y aeeana
consecutive little,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
EDWARDS SEEKS PLACE
AS OLYMPIC MAILMAN

ANN AiNI.lS. Nit. necemeer 81
Enssxn heSward l.. CreN Edwards,
the saos, successful wrestler who has
ever attended the Naval Academy. II
expected 10 report here shortly 10
peepare for the neNt Olympic cSla
petitions at Brussels,
Edwards viii also assist With the
coaching AZ the academy,
Edwards, who " from reNas, ssad,
nated from the Maya, Academy IN
ias6 lie wrestled as "A heaVNweiSht
Tor three seasons, during which he
engaged in Is hcuts Tie WIN all cf
these. "A hy tails, aud established =
reeotd which haV never been hetterei
by college wrestler
Wetghtng zoo pounds aud staNAtnS
stx feet two inches when AZ 9taA
uased Edwards IN eNpeeted IT, have
sweater weight and endurance 'naw
as he was enly 80 wears old dussng
his last season heree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
G. p. O. Defeated Treasury.
LOCAL RIFLE SHOOTERS F.
AMONG BEST IN NATION

,aris,a foam shoot. The winning ma
tsonal team included II. Clark. III. ray
Ior. E,ugenia Cuviilier. Parsons. a.
prantiss- f.. Walden NJ. Folsom. NJ.
Huntzberger. and Shoemaker.
Georgetown University's team Jared
we'll i'm postal competitions and nnished
flfth In the national championship
shoot. The national team, coacned ns
Capt. :. d Hervey, included r.: y.
O'Malley. w. =. Jarher, q. ~, Milne.
]. II. Walsh. :. Colman. F. NJ 1ahin'
NJ. McGuerney, q. MchelVeS. w. E.
Nawski and W. l. Reed.
University of Maryland women's
team that won the intercollegiate title
last year dropped 10 third place THIS
wear. - Shooting for Maryland wIe
Mildred Hislop Helen q. Beyerle.
Elizabeth CARRIER. Elizabeth CorkinS-
Julia l.. Retiring. III. II, kreider. Alma
Essex. elemental Cause, Mary j. Mc.
Curdy and Anita Peters,
Western High Boys Win.
Competition was particularly keen In
District high school rifle shooting
Western boys bested Central Tor the
sity championship. shooting Tor w est
evn were r. Wc,ideTourn. Il. L. Hut
bert. David Mcpousai. J. u. Rlouni. u
AtiEkfFt anu IA N0AN tAss
team included \. j. Thomas, K. Sueyd,
= pjuw ld,lie. W. Frazier. u. r. Brown
and II. BENNETT. In the national team
championship Western finished second
and Central third. In addition 10 those
with the city teams. the national teams
included u. W, Davis. Douglas Me.
Dougal. r.. y. Rarnhart and X. kear~
nsv for Western. and +, Marshall. a.
]. stuart, +. L, Radue and L. Cries for
Central.
The girls team ~ Central Won both
District and national tnterSchosaStlc
titles. Western girls finished second IN
both competitions, The central team
Included Virginia Pile. Catharine I.
Roberta Wright Asalene Alexander.
MARY KYLE. Catherine ro<sd. Elizabeth
rlle and Charlotte Holt. shooting Tor
Western were Virginia Sheffield. lAl'
liam fiudlulst, India He'll Corea, Helen
Morrill,, Dorothy White, FrV%iersca kit'
ter. Mary rarkhurss, George,ta heFtS,
Virginia rluggr. l.uctle Miller. ReitS
Osgaod and Helene kmhat,
In the individual scholastic cham
plonship shoot Willis Frazier, PRESCOTT
Rlount and David MclNsagal NJ WASH
inxson schools Finished among the hrss
Austin. Airline spencer, Marion W 4at',
10 et "A large tield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BASkETERS PROVIDE
INTERESTING GAMES

Three Interesting games arS carssed
this week in the Washington C&.v Sas-
6st Bali League. Company - NNssrics
National Guard. and COMPANY r.
Maryland National Quart. ~ t!yasts-
Vile Will meet in the Central High
sym and Y. NJ L. \ aud Mod.
loIhiaas on the Central Y ESay On
Thursday night ard Marine EAy-seks
tcssers and Wos,x rhotoS rip}'s-s will
face in the Wilson Normal ScAeol
sym Friday night,
Company E's engagement with
Company Z ~ only one ~ seGy .eSsS
The fast travelling HyastSVilbe CARDS
men face this week 'rttsS.iaN vsgNs
they will Invade Frw<serick - ysckle
t>rcSaps Rifles. the National Guard
uni; SheSes Wednesday ,hey No. face
the crack Newark Pleasure Club
Qnint in iSaltimayw and SATURDAY light
VIII so Ia Alexandria ~ Stat> up
against Old tsnninien ESat cSsleA.
COMPANY Us reserves NJ sHeV&
Argyle A. G tcSSTrS ~ las cstO
Thursday night IN the tNAy.svilse
AFmorS.
ftay has hsea suspended IN the
Sunday SEheol BASKET Hat. league
until January ;. Games THAR asghe
VIII bring together Castea Ere' hrsnS
and Calvary Reds, CALVARY " = and
Mount NeVneas, and inertia (3rT1lRa.
and Aanine. -
BATTERY e.. Cea>t Guard Artillery,
hs$keSsrS want 4 game MIN Z tSA,
pSand team foe TUESDAY ulSeJ, fer
which ntght they have the uS> y the
National Guard ArnevN me Whsn,
yet 0Nint il SgNNrkAtN vse>'N'nse>A
Nave MnSAinSkN, k'yNekht, >sS, -
toaetS~c ~ the I'NNs$g tSU&t& seAaA>
tNntsaat coartmen agV ac,es sAns~S
WITH ttA'lsoGna fsNeS hANlns SNe'S snd
particularly are SseAlux tte s>S - e1
tNrtn'h1snS and hamh"e> Ssa
Adams 44se,
lyon Village tcSSer~ aYv s%Aatnx
Tor Sestyn In the leS lN'unj >sASs.
I ShaoeageS aFe e~tssS Yp~s}NS@ AZ
NetEeaden iSS4-J2 after r@
NJ, Narth'S iaaleFS are s%eAiAS tsM
wound opponents haNUss sNe's NNt
Msnaser kTancss Pant as \NvtA sAit
between and rm,