davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
TEXASLEADERS
CONTINUERACE
Spuds and Cats Keep Up
Terrific Pace Preced-
ing Shay Series
CIV the Associated Press

Another day has come and gone
without either the Spudders OF
Panthers slackening the terrific
pace which rapidly is putting them
out of reach of six other Texas
league clubs. The stage is being set
in a big way for the impending
five-day meeting between the two
leaders. August II, IA, IS, is and
II. The second half title might
we'll hinge upon the result.
The Panthers yesterday -an their
winning streak against southern
clubs TO eight straight when they
pushed across two runs in the last
canto to nose out the Exporters,
70 z, in their first bout.
Jimmy Walkup started for the
Kittens but was derricked during a
tumultuous fourth round. in which
Robby's men scored all their runs
Buzz Phillips stopped the rampage
Stiely, Shipper southpaw sensation
also was driven rom the hill.
The Spudders produced a SIM
liar rousing finish to shade the
Bluffs, 6 to ), and maintain then
game and a half margin over the
tenacious Cats. Red Bennett, the
leagues leading swatsmith, blazec
one over the fence with the sacks
loaded in the seventh to tie the
count and then drove in the win
ming run with a single in the ninth
Joel Hunt, Buff shortstop, clouted
two homers off the veteran George
Payne, who registered his eigh-
tenth victory.
Shreveport lost ground in the
pennant fight when the Cubs cap
tured the opener, 4 10 2, by virtne
of a three-run splurge in the
fourth.
Patrick Newnam's basement
dwelling Indians finally checked
their dizzy string Of reverses b.
blanking the Steers, 6 to 0, in the
Dallas inaugural.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis !.
Only game scheduled.
Fridays Schedule
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis nc Pittsburgh.
only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
gz#@l The HERALD SPORTS SECTION E#@n=

Paiestine-Up nine times. six hits.
two runs. Twelve putouts. no as
sists. errors. Got double.
Art Shires, White Sox, from Waco
up nine times. one hit. no runs.
Twenty putouts. two assists. no err
rors.
Watty Watwood. White Sox, from
Dallas-Pinch batted and failed.
Heinie Soluble. Tigers. from
Houston-Pinch batted. Got on BY
walk and scored.
Bib FaIk, Indians. from u. Of t.
Four times up. one hit. one run.
-Four putouts, no assists. errors. Got
homer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Yanks Turn Westward on Final
Invasion After Athletes Take
Margin Of Three-Game Series
tBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Pressl
The Yankees are on hte way west
for their final invasion, p~ossessors
Of whatever satisfaction may be
cleaned from having taken two out
of three from the leaders while
themselves languishing almost a
dozen games 20 the rear.
The 6-to-4 victory of the cham
pions in Philadelphia yesterday car
ried with it the edge IN the three
game series and reduced the mar
gin Of the Mackmen to a mere ten
and cne-half games. But still
there are some Yankee fans who
cling to q hope that the Macks may
repeat a last lap.
The Yankees Of last season, over
due two vars for a slump. were
about tight games out OF front al
this peroid Of the race. and then
ran into a batting decline Of Sc
rious proportions. supplemented by
the 1929 race had been started.
win another victory until long after
the 1923 race had ben started.
The Yankees did blow the rest OF
their lead, but they recovered In
time to crush the Athletics three
times in that memorable four-game
series on the banks Of the Harlem
last Sevtember.
The one faint CLEAN Of real Yam
kee hope seems 10 be IN the fact
that Connie Mack's first line pitch
ers do show signs Of fatigue; but
what Of Huggins's toSsers? Hoyt
out Of the game with blood-poison-
ing: Pennock. still uncertain: Pip
gras, unable TO pitch two strong
games in succession.
Pitted against George Walberg ir
the getaway game at Philadelphia
yesterday. Herb Pennock so toyec
with what at n time was a 6 10 ]
lead that Wiley Moore was called
from the bull pen with none out in
the fifth. Mule Haas had just hit
a homer and Cochrane had singled
Wiley. pitching five official innings
allowed Just one hit. and in the
National league would have received
credit for the Victory. The Ameri-
can league rules. however. require q
starting pitcher to 90 only four in
ningS TO win.
A ninth-inning rally for four runs
enabled Dearoit 10 nose out the In
dians at Cleveland by 8 TO 6 and sc
10 prevent Peckinpaugh's ambitious
boys from stepping into third place
The Browns obligingly lost two
games to the White Soc at Chicago
by scores of 5 TO 4 and 6 to 2. and
fell back into a tie with Cleveland
for third even in the face Of the
Indian defeat.
Washington again nosed out the
Red Sox at Fenway Park, 4 to 3.
The only action along the Ma
tional league front again took place
at Pittsburgh where the Pirates
won over the Cardinals by ) TO ]
behind Erwin Brame's three-hit
pitching. The game was notable
chiefly for the failure Of Grover
Cleveland Alexander TO register his
373rd National league victory which
would have bettered the league rec
ord now shared by Old Pete ano
the late Christy Mathewson. A poor
throw by Colbert in the fourth
paved the way for four Pirate run:
which wrecked Old Alex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Major League Leaders

Including Games of August 81
by the Associated Press
National:
Batting-Herman. Robins. Alb.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs, 102.
Runs batted in-Ott. Clans, Ill.
Hits-Terry, Giants. l63.
Doubles-Frederick. Robins, 81.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. Is.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. %.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won Is
lost /.
American:
Batting-FoXX, Athletics, 387.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 90.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics. li3.
Hits-ManuSh. Browns, l62.
Doubles-Johnson Tigers, 81.
Triples-Miller, Athletics. II.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks. %.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers,
II.
Pitching-Grove Athletics, won
II. lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
KAUFMAN

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-tP5Carl
Kaufman Of Pittsburgh today
found his path to a third straight
nations' public links golf champ
ionship blocked by Johnny Boyd, a
naughty blonde from Philadelphia
who has been yearning for a chance
TO beat him for three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Junior Golf Battle
For Crown or Today

CHICAGO. Aug e-tP-The bat
tie for the western junior golf
championship today at Lagrange
Country club was 10 be a University
Of Illinois-Notre Dame battle. with
Fred Lyon Of Pontiac. Ill. unof-
ficially representing the former and
William Redmond Of Joliet. Ill.
swinging clubs for the South Bend
institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
GGHTS LAST
&NIGHT8A
CBy the Associated Press

CBy the Associated Press
DAVENPORT, Ia.-Cowboy Art
Dula, Oklahoma, outpointed Haakon
Hansen. Chicago. N0).
BENTON HARBOR, Mich-Sam-
my Price. Benton Harbor. Mich
o%utpointde Henry Perlick, Kalama-
zoo. Mich. l0).
GREENWOOD. Miss.-Eed Her
ring. Utica. N. Y. outpointed Alex
eimms, Canton, Ohio, Cl0J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
KAMRATH RESTS

DELAFIELD. Wis. Aug. 9-tP,-
Karl Kamrath. Austin. Tex. the
first youth TO reach the finals in the
western Junior boys tennis cham
pionships. rested today as he
watched Bill Schommer. Milwaukee.
and Hugh Macarthur. San Diego,
battle il out for the honor Of meet
Ing him in the finals.
Klamath won from Kendall
Cram. Nashville, Tenn. yesterday,
81. Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

Man. Now's the ideal time to buy
that lightweight suit for the rest
of the summer and early fall -
Cause the Discount Squad has cut
them a lot! And they're all in the
most popular colors and styles -
new stuff. Get yours .....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
Amado Gomez Dies
AT Home; Will Be
Buried Saturday

Amado Gomez. So. native OF
Matamoros and Brownsville who
has conducted a business On the
market square here since 1915. died
at his home at Fifteenth and
Adams streets this morning at 4:30
o'clock. The merchant had been
In poor health for q number OF
years but his death was unexpected.
Gomez was well known on both
sides OF the Rio Grande. He was
a prominent Mason. The decedent
was born In Matamoros but later
moved TO the American side OF the
Rio Grande
The funeral will be conducted
from the family home Saturday
afternoon and the body will be In
TERED IN the Matamoros cemel
tery. Masonic services will be
conducted at the Masonic temple
In Matamoros.
Gomez Is survived by his mother,
Inocencia Cantu Gomez: three
sons, Margarito. Amado and Ar
turo: tis wife. Inez: fctir daughters.
Mrs. Paula G. de Soils. Miss Ma
ria Gomez. Mrs. Reese Webster.
and Miss Antonio Gomez. He Is
also survived by several grand
children. All OF the survivors. with
the exception OF Mrs. Webster. re-
side here. Mrs. Webster lives at
Ingleside. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
CONSERVATIVE
ELEMENT Lose
lO7 PLACES
MacD Donald Clan Gains
Ill Seats and Liber-
ais Increase Power
By One, Vote Shows

LONDON. May 31.-tPl-The la
Dor party at $40 p. m. had cap
tured 278 seats in the house OF
commons scoring a lead Of AZ seats
over the conservatives but needing
80 OF the AZ seats still unreported
to obtain clear majority.
At $40 p. m, the count was as
follows:
Labor 278: conservatives 236; lib
erals Az; others II.
With 6l5 seats. in the commons,
308 were necessary for O clean ma
jority.
At this hour the laborites had
scored a net gain OF Ill seats IN
the house OF commons; the conser-
vative party had lost LOT and the
liberals had gained i.
Lady Astor Included
There were eight women in the
recently dissolved parliament. and
at least 10 were in the new parlia-
ment. The women returned in
cluded the American born heiress.
Lady Astor, and the Countess OF
Iveagh.
Malcolm Macdonald. son OF the
labor leader. was returned to COM
mons. defeating his old rival, Sir Ell
lis Hume Williams. Jack Jones.
fiery labor leader, was successful
at West Ham.
Winston Churchill. outstanding
personality of the conservative part
and chancellor of the exchequer in
CONTINUED on page nineJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

sbecauSe of the lack Of time, and that
for efficient handling Of the finan-
cial affairs of Brownsville 1t was
necessary that purchases and ex-
penditures be more carefully
checked.
The proposal met with the ap-
proval OF Finance Commissioner j.
A. Cobolini. who moved that Ford be
employed in accordance with the
suggestion Of Mayor Cole. The mo-
tion was seconded by Commissioner
A. G. Hipp. These two and Com
missioner J. q. Stark voted for the
motion. Commissioner Burt K
Hinkley was not present at the ses-
sion.
Ford. as auditor, will be required
TO investigate and approve all bills
presented TO the city before they
are considered by the commission
erS. who then only will be required
to order them paid. No bill in the
future will be paid until it has been
approved by the auditor. ReQuisi-
tions for material also will bear the
signature Of the new official.
The motion to employ Ford met
with the instant approval of al
members Of the court present and
there was no debate on the matter
preceding the vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
AYACREE
FARM RELIEF
Committee Resumes Work
With Hope of Agreement
On Debenture Plan

WASHINGTON. May 31.-tPs-
The farm relief conference commit
tee resumed its negotiations today
hopeful Of an early agreement on
the export dehenture plan and all
other differences in the two farm
bills passed separately by the SEN
ate and house.
Sen. McNary or Oregon. chairman
OF the conference, said he expected
the committee TO conclude its work
not later than tomorrow while Rep
reSentative Haugen. of Iowa. rank
ing house member of the committee
declared he saw no reason to pro-
long discussions.
Resumption of discussions was
taken to mean the senate conferees
would recede from the debenture
section and take the controversy to
the senate for decision. None OF
the conference members. however
would comment on this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
Score Die as Thermometer
Does 40 Degrees in N. Y.

NEW YORK. May 3l.-tEf-More
than a score OF deaths from heat
and drownings marked one Of the
hottest memorial days In the East.
Thousands flocked from the swell
tering cities to seek relief ut bathing
beaches. while highways were jammed
with automobiles adding 70 the toll
many deaths and injuries from
collisions.
In New York City the temperature
rose to 50 degrees while a humidity
fort. Four persons died from the
heat. four others were prcstrated
and there were nine drownings.
1t was 90 In Boston. IN New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
TEXASCOTTON
BROKER FAILS
Mike Thomas Notifies NJ \
Exchange, Unable To
Meet Obligations

NEW YORK. MAY 31-tPl-Mike
III Thomas OF M H. Thomas ana
company. Dallas. Texas. member
of the New York Cotton Exchange
notified the exchange today that ne
was unable to liquidate his assets
and meet his obligations a tele-
gram from Mr. Thomas was read
from the rostrum OF the exchange
DALLAS. Texas, May 3l.-tFi--
Reimbursement of accounts 10 meet
the recently adopted rule 80 Of the
New York Cotton Exchange limit
ing credit 10 dealers and calling Tor
early settlements was responsible
for the announcement IN New York
today that the NJ II. Thomas Com
pany Of Dallas had suspended buSi-
ness temporarily. Nike II. Thomas.
head of the house. told :. AsSociat-
ed Press today.
The company. Mr.. Thomas ex-
planned. had contracts for credit
with clients which it could not can
eel and it was decided TO notify the
New York Exchange that it was
unable TO liQuidate its assets and
readjust to comply with the new
rule by the time set by the ex-
change.
Assets of the company. which at
present are employed in other lines,
in real estate and other properties.
Mr.. Thomas said. will be realigned
to meet the new rule and the firm
will resume business through the
New York Exchange when this Is
done. This Is not a failure and the
firm has not been expelled from the
exchange"
The house or Thomas has been ir
the Gotten business for AZ years anc
Mr.. Thomas has been prominent
figure among southern cotton mer
most OF that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
Two Hundred Men
OF Railroad Are
On Hunger Strike

MEXICO CITY. May 3i.-tPl--
Two hundred and fifty Mexican
railroad men were OH a hunger
strike in the chambers of the ma
tional supreme court today in pro-
test at the courts having rendered
a judgment adverse to them.
The courts decision was on ap-
plication to overrule an arbitration
committee which took from them
their status Is union employees after
q strike in 1926.
All seemed aghast when the su-
preme court handed down the de-
cision. In the demonstration which
followed decision was made to 20
on q hunger strike and not to leave
the room until the courts Judgment
was reversed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
DRAINAGE AT
AIRPORT EASY
Engineers To Be Called In
To Solve Problem of In
adequate bitches

To make certain that the
Brownsville municipal airport never
will be flooded again as Il was We'd
neSday and Thursday by the T37-
inch rain which fell Tuesday night
and Wednesday. Mayor A. 3. Cole
was authorized by the city commits
sion at a special meeting Friday
morning to employ a board OF COM
petent engineers to make the neces-
sary surveys and report on needs
for perfect drainage.
The engineers are 20 be asked
to begin work Friday afternoon
and to complete their investigation
IN as short a time as possible. I'm
the meantime pumps have been put
10 work removing the drainage wa
ter from the field.
Such rains as the one which
caused the trouble have fallen only
seven times In the past 90 years. ac-
cording TO records in the local uea-
ther bureau. Only three cf these
rains were equal to or larger than
the one this week. the others were
over inches for "a hours
The heaviest rainfalls. exceeding
6 inches. occurred rs follows:
August IL. 1880. T82 inches. Sept.
21. 1886. 1892 inches. Sept. 2l. 1887
$50 inches. Oct. l6. 1912. 634
inches: Sept. Is. 1913. 6.56 inches:
Sept. 6. 1925. 1914 inches and May
% 1929. 7.37 inches.
Thorough drainage OF the port
Is easy 10 accomplish and viii not
be needed more than once In every
seven or eight years. I'm ne opin-
ion Of engineers who have consid-
cred the problem.
The water which collected on the
airport was from drainage bitches.
these authorities agree. and the
rain which fell on the airport would
have been absorbed or carried away
but for the choked bitches The
field had no water standing on u
until the bitches filled. airport at
tendants say.
The drainage bitches we're made
quate to carry off water from th-
land east and south of the port
and when thev became hank flfil
they overflowed onto the field. This
can be easily handled by construc-
ton OF a small levee along the
south side OF the airport, engineer.
say.
To prevent the drainage ditche'
ron beirg taxed ID thci- caracif
In future heavy ans officials ri
the El Jardin wata- district art
planning TO deepen the ditch whicr
drains into a reSaca below the air.
port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
City to Collect
Permit Charges of
Delinquent Markets

Meat markets located in grocery
stores and in other places outside
the market house are TO be given
one week to pay city license OF SIS
per month before prosecution to col
lect sums due Is started.
This decision was reached at a
meeting OF the city commission Fri
day morning.
City Secretary Elmore Grider was
instructed to mail statements Of
amounts due to all markets which
have not been paying the assess
ment and give them until next Fri
day the regular commission meet
ing date. to remit.
City permits then will be cancelled
and prosecution started against all
those operating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
TICK WORK Is
SOUGHT HERE
Grade A Dairymen Unani-
mously Favor Eradi-
cation

A group of Cameron county grade
"A" dairymen. meeting at the city
hall Thursday evening, went OH rec
ord as unanimously favoring adop-
ton of tick eradication work IN this
county.
Under the provisions of bill re-
Gently passed by the legislature this
work can be done with the state
furnishing dip and inspectors ard
the county providing the vats.
1t was pointed out at the meet
ing that this section IS laEoring un-
der a hanaicap in that IL has been
tick infested for many wears. The
native cattle build up an immunity
to the disease but incoming Stocl.
usually die when they coatrac- tn
disease. The percentage Ct fatality
In the cattle brought here Is said
to be well over 90 per cent. Con-
seQuently little constructive bred
ing Il possible. the dairymen said.
The grade Of cattle coul0 be
greatly increased If 1t were possible
to bring in new blood. 1t was said.
The meeting also discussed plans
for the organization Of grade "A
association Of dairymen. This will
probably be worked out in the n
ture. it was said.
The dairymen went over plans for
obtaining publicity for grade "A
milk. They wish to educate the
public to its meaning. they statpd
1t is hoped TO band Cameron. Hi
dalgo and Willacv counties together
in the move for the tick eradication
work. With all three counties ap-
plying for the work. it could be OBJ
tanied easily. the dairymen believed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

England. five persons died from the
heat and four were drowned.
At Corinth. near Glen Falls. N. T..
the temperature was ITO degrees.
Three drownings occurred In upper
New York state.
Three persons drowned In New
Jersey and at ,Meadville, Pa. civil
war veteran dropped dead after TAX
ing part In q parade. Pittsburgh,
Pa. reported a high temperature of
90 degrees and two deaths from
drowning.
The heat wave extended into On
tario. Canada. with a temperature
OF 81 degrees at Toronto. In siie
province there were two deaths from
heat and two drownings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
JURY OUT FOR
DAY IN TRIAL
OF DAVIDSON
Texan Must Now Face
Jury In Death of
Father, Slain With
His Wife

GROESBECK. Tex. May 5i--iE',
Lloyd Davidson. 80. was found
guilty by a jury here TO-DAY OF slay-
ing his step-mother. Mrs Helen
Davidson. in her home rear Cool
edge. His punishment was fixed ~
90 years in the state penitentiarv-
The case was given the Jury late
Thursday
Davidson was charged also with
murder In connection with the death
of his father He i to &c tried on
this charge later
The bodies Of Davidson and hls
wife were found in the ruins of their
burned farm house near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
Yates Scheduled
For Address AT
Rotary Meeting

II. L. Yates. attorney for the
Brownsville navigation district. was
scheduled Friday to address the
Harlingen Rotary club on the sub
ject Of the proposed Brownsville
ship channel and harbor project
Judge Yates was invited about
two weeks ago TO make the address,
but court business made it impos-
sible fo1 him to accept the invita-
tion at that time. The engage
ment was then scheduled for this
FRIDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
TO TEST Bus LAW

AUSTIN. May 3i-tE4-Consti-
tutional.ty OF the law placing mo-
tor bus lines under regulation OF
the railroad commission Is to be
tested
j. Guerra of San Antonio. one or
six charged with operating n bus
without a state license. announced
here today he would contest the
law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
INCH RAIN RELIEVES
SITUATION ON FARMS

RIO GRANDE CITY. May 81
"A fine rain of over one inch to-
dav relieved the farm situation tn
this section from reports received.
The rain was general with the
greatest precipitation In the ex-
treme northern part OF the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
8 EUROPEANS BEAUTIES
ARRIVE AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON. May 3l.-tP-
Galveston today welcomed eight
European beauties who arrived on
the liner Algonquin to participate
In the international beauty pageant
here June 8 to u. A reception
committee headed by Mayor J. z
Pearce greeted the Old World en-
tries. o@htss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
THE WEATHER

For Froxnyrllie and the Valley
Mostly cloudy ana uEsettie1 io1a 80
and Saturday. p-cta5'y wlfa ee-3-
ssonai showers.
For East Texas. Clclt1N ftn.&14
and Saturday wl.h icrai sitorrgN
Lsrhr 20 moderate fastrrif f1
southe-lv wird1 cn tlr ramtL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31


HOUSTON. AiAN 81
ton tcaaF vas ih tlif hfA. Wv -
WAS desrri'cl aa tne 49, l...al ~
the citys history aiia iAai aAi.'.l l.sA..F
was tnfeatriiru STA = --'tI lAl'la..s.
Inc etAlfti N@Ntt l---- -.
aiyrcd by the raxinE ua,ers ct h'it-
talo bayou. hiiieFt1t pi iatift =.
many sectloitt o. tt-e fl.f 80
standing 4n water oE *etia NeAn-
stream. mani ei,iticet o-.a'..t
we're inundated ano aSteAH-% -.
were fiSihs.
Property damage wsu ran reaT fne
half million marx hefc-c fhe waters
Subsidc. u was est mated Tnr rfrs1
WIS not expected unii tcnlEht.
"A number cf deaths nF nrcmu uinF
we're feared blit nnnr had hrrn r.
ported. Officers rescued eight pUr-
sons.
The dama-c wax dnnn nv rhrFm
havolS. rsrIatir hrumsY MEtiR r-mrKH.
whirh fIUr thruurh fn- r.tv.
Prisoners rHmuwn
H-av,r hn~n.fr
Dfhar south Teas nnlnEA AhMrrA
the food menace W.th HnMHnm
The anrrry HrHznE wmH tnrr- nHirA
Wide opposite NMwlrntM Mnh MMM
swccrinr down upon Frrt h-raA
county ann tiir pFAAlh tAfHi Ah Na'H
BrazrS rnitnlna. -
Ahe rlfeI @ -. .A.
along tile I1WsE .fA.l's' '. ...' .... ..]~ .,
~ iafin' nar'liA6 Al'r - .. '' -