davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Judge Splits
Series Money

~ sHHIIC c5AA Oct. 1.-THE players
share of the 1880 world series
amounted to $923, 1880. Judge K.
M. Lands announced officially. Sew
enty per cent. or $226,712.85, went
to the series contenders and 80 per
cent to the second, third and fourth
clubs IN both leagues.
rwsnty-four Athletics received full
shares Of IS, Oss OF. six others received
mart shares. Twenty-four Cardinals re-
ceived~ fur. shares Of ss,5ss.6s. -Four others
is1 Twentylfive Chicago Cubs received 81
o7s.s2 each as second place money in the
National League and their winning divi-
sion Of the city series receipts. The Cubs
city series share was s1,235.7i each. and
the second place share sss7.sl each.
Mrs. Harold Carlson. widow OF the
Cubs pitcher who died early last summer
received fun share OF s2,o73.32
Chicago White sox received s7sS.s5 each
Is losers share in the city series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

While the Irish and the Tartans
are fighting it out on Cartier field
there will be eight or ten other
games that on normal days would
be standout attractions.
In the east, Harvard and Army.
Syracuse and Pittsburgh, New York
university and Missouri. and Dart
mouth and Columbia should provide
plenty of entertainment.
The Ar1ny-Harvard game may
produce an eastern champion.
Harvard, with practically the same
team that burned brightly near the
close Of the 1929 season, will get its
first test of the year against an
Army outfit that boasts a veteran
line, and a boatload of clever, fast
backs.
In the south, Tennessee, unbeaten
for three years, tackles well-bal-
anced Alabama eleven in the lat
ter's own playground. The Vols,
with the mighty McEver definitely
out of the game. are likely to start
play as the llpderdogs. Another
Dixie scorcter is the Georgia North
Carolina game at Athens.
The midwest fairly teens with big
games. Outside of the Notre Dame
Carnegie Tech tilt, Northwestern
plays Illinois, Pennsylvania engages
Wisconsin, Florida plays Chicago,
Michigan State meets powerful
Colgate outfit, and Ohio State takes
on Michigan.
The standou5 game of this group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Clinton and
Shortridge Tie

shortridge and Clinton battled to
a scoreless tie before 5000 fans at
Butler bowl Thursday night, with
the local eleven holding the upper
hand throughout most Of the con-
test. Rain--fell during the entire
contest and frequent furnbles slowed
the game.
Shortridge had the ball in Clinton
territory most of the first two
periods; and although the southern
ers came back stronger in the clos
ing periods, still held an edge. Bull
lett and Stewart led the local at
tack, with Ousky, quarter. and An
ton1ini. end. leading the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
4 Western Tits Saturday
May Clarity Big Ten Race

Northwestern, preseason cham
pionship favorite, will enter its game
with Illinois as the under dog, The
Wildcats have experienced an I'M
precedented string of misfortune
and will be badly handicapped.
Michigan's titular hopes, induced
by a victory over Purdue, will be
given a severe test in the Ohio State
game.
Minnesota is expected to make a
successful conference debut. but
Coach Pat Page has his Hoosiers
prirned for a, determined effort.
Purdue. defending champion. is
in the already defeated class, but still
retains hope of leading the pack
at the close of the season and ex-
poets to get into the win column by
defeating Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
BY DIXON STEWART.
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. oct. 17.-With four
intra- conference and two intersec-
tiona1 games on the schedule, Sat-
urday's competition in the Big Ten
promises to clarity the race for 1880
championship honors.
All of the recognized contenders
except Wisconsin are scheduled to
meet conference rivals and several
face danger of elimination. Wiscon-
sin and Chicago, the only teams
playing outside Of the league. meet
strong intersectional opponents. The
schedule for the day is:
Northwestern vs.. Illinois. at Champaign.
Michigan vs.. Ohio State. at Columbus.
Indiana vs.. Minnesota. at SIinnea polls.
Purdue rs. Iowa. at Iowa City.
PennsylTsnia vs. Wisconsin. at Madison
Florida vs. Chicago. at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
6 Butler
Stars Out
Three Ruled Ineligible and
Three Are Under Pro
Charge Probe.

Taking advantage Of the return
of many alumni for the state teach
ers convention, two local collegiate
elevens viii perform on the gridiron
tonight in homecoming attractions.
At FairvieW bowl, where Harry
Bells Rutler eleven holds sway, q
strong eleven from st. Louis will
provide the opposition. At Indiana
Central. the Greyhounds will OPP
pose Indiana State Normal.
Ineligibility again has touched the
Blue camp, depriving the northsiders
of the services of three veteran
linemen. Mccarthy. Heddon and
Etrahl, under the fye-year ruling
Played Industrial Ball
Three sophomore stars, Polizzotto.
back, and Elser and Miller. ends, also
will be held out of tonignt's lineup
pending further investigation OF
their eligibility.
we are not declaring the three
sophomores ineligible until we get
an Interpretation from the confer
ence on freshmen taking part in in
dustriaI league basket ball Athletic
Director Harry Bell said today 1t
has been called to our attention that
these three men played industrial
league net games while freshmen at
Butler, but We also have been in
formed that the league was, entirely
amateur.
However, while their eligibility is
in doubt, as a part of our desire to
''clean house" at Butler, we do not
wish to play a game, even against
an out-of state aggregation, with
the least stigma Of doubt D."
Visitors FaVorites
The Missourians, coached by Chile
Walsh, Notre Dame star of a few
years ago, boasts one of the strong
est teams in that district, and are
favorites in tonight's battle.
At University Heights, Coach
Good will send his inexperienced
Indiana Central eleven against a
veteran Indiana State Normal club
from Terre HaUte.
Wally Marks crew IS ranked as
one of the best from chat school in
many seasons altj1ou minus the
services of Wan1pler. star back, no
was put out wil7 injuries early IN
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Irish Passes
Beat Sheridan

s. oring touchdowns in each OF
the first three quarters, Cathedrals
strong eleven turned back Sheridan
at washington park Thursday 10
to 0.
A sixty-fve-yard run by Nc
Creary and a pass, Ford to Nc
Creary, account for the initial six
pointer. Ford passed thirty yards
10 wulle for the second marker. In
the third period, Ford passed to
wurtz for a gain of seventy yards
and Gaughan plunged over for the
touchdown The play in the fourth
quarter was in Sheridan territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Chicago Cubs
Purchase May

ICHICAGo. oct. 17,-Purchase OF
jake May, southpaw pitcher from
Cincinnati, today gave the Chicago
Cubs their third addition to the
pitching staff within a week.
May, who is 80 and who has been
with the Reds since 1924, won ten
games and lost fourteen in 1929, but
won only three last season while
losing eleven.
The other two newcomers to the
Cubs staff are Lester Sweetland
southpaw bought from the Phillies
and Bob Smith, highlander OBJ
tanned from the Braves in a trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Hawks Seek
Purdue Win

81 United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, oct. 17.-Iowa's
football squad today was keyed for
Saturdays game with Purdue. real
izing that victory carries the OPP
portunity to avenge Iowa's suspen-
sion from the Big Ten and to en-
barrasS schools which refused to
book the Hawks after they returned
to the league.
Purdue is Iowa's only Big Ten foe
and a victory will enable the Hawks
to head the conference in percent
age. Ingwersen has his team in top
condition and will gamble every
thing to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Prellm Card Is Filled for
Legion Ring Show

The prelin card for the Legion
f1stic show at the arn1ory Tuesday
night has been completed and the
matchmakers were busy today lin
ing up a main go feature tor take
the place of the Haakon Hansen
Joe Simonich bout. Hansen and
Simonicn we're unable to fill the en-
gagements, owing to injuries.
Popular scrappers are down for
action in the prelinl program, as
follows
Eight Rounds--Johnny Fagg. Linton, vs.
willard Brown. Indianapolis; hghtTsight A.!
Sly Rounds-Howard Mitchell, Cinein-
natl, vs.. Teddy Miranda. Chicago. light
az " R5onnds-nonald Fazg. Linton, vs..
Ruddv Bezenah, Cincinnati; welterWeIghts.
-Four Rounds-Boh Hoke, Indianapolis
vs. penper Martin. Indianapolis feather
weights .'-~-' 49, -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

this group will withdraw from the l. h.
S. A. "A. tournaments.
It was agreed, before the big school
men acted, it would be better for
them to have an organization estab-
lished to be in position to operate
a, championship tournament among
the larger of the state institutions.
K. v. zimmerman. principal OF
Broad Ripple. and one Of the veteran
athletic managers of the state and
for years one of the managers OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Sleet Greets
|. U. in North

? MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, oct. IL
Indictment weather today threatened
to nrovide additional worries for
the rival coaches in Saturday
game between Minnesota and In
diana.
Rain and sleet have transformed
Northrup field into quagmire and
probably will prevent the use OF
passing attacks, adding - the ad-
vantage OF the crushing GOPHER at
tack. Indiana's squad, tcrty-one
strong, arrived today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

is the Northwestern-I Illinois scuffle.
Stanford VS.. Oregon State. Ore
gon VS. Washington, and California
VS.. Olympic Club are the far vests
leading attractions.
In the southwest. where they toss
a football in manner most reck-
less, Baylor and Southern Methodist
will furnish the most fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
WABASH SQUAD READY

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILnE Ind, Oct.
17-Thirty-thre members of the
Wabash college grid squad, accom-
panied by coach Pete Vaughan, left
Thursday for Decatur, Ill, where
they meet Millikin university to-
night. Vaughan indicated his start
ing lineup would be:
Palmer and Browning ends, Bjork and
Hehberg tackles; Wfnegartner and Myers.
guards. Asbury. center, Matthews. quarter;
Engle and Sullivan, halves and Egan. full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
wATWooD IMPROVES

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 17.-Jol1nny Wat
wood, outfielder and first baseman
Of the Chicago White Sox, who re-
ceived a fractured skull when
struck on the head by one of Pat
Malone's fast balls during the city
series with the Cubs, probably will
be allowed to leave the hospital
shortly and return to his home in
Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Injured Tiger
Stars in Shape

GREENCAsTLE, Ind, oct. IT,
De Pauw will have its full strength
for the home coming tilt with I'LL
nois Wesleyan here Saturday.
A light forward pass scrinnlage
and signal drill concluded the Tigers
drill Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
State College Card
TETS AFTERNOON

Bsn Teachers. Muncie. vs.. Central nor
TONIGHT
ST. Louis university vs. Butler. a. but-
Terre Hauts State Normal vs.. Indiana
Central at University Heights, 1nclanapQilS'
wabash vs. James Muhkin. az pecasuE'
oakland CITY vs.. evansville at. Evans
VIM SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dame, at south
purdue vs. lows at iowa City.
indiana VS. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
rariham vs. Franklin. az Franklin
illinois wesleyan VS.. Dc Paw. at Green
Vsipzraiso vs. Manchester. At North
= SATURDAY NIGHT
Rose roly vs.. Hanover. at Esnover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
GAHIMER VS.. FARMER

DIVINE Gallinaer, Shelbyville light
weigatywill trade punches with Paul
Farmer, Anderson, in the main go
of six rounds at Riverside skating
rink tonight. There will be five other
bouts, all four FOUNDERS, first at
$50. Jake Siener will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Star Attractions Top
National Cridiron Bill
Outstanding Sectional Battles Vie With IntersectionaI
Classics; South Bend Conflict Ranked Best: Army VS..
Harvard. Northwestern vs.. Illinois Other Features.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
Irnsfed Press StaH Cnrresnnnderf

NEW YORK Oct 17The have been October days offering
real football than boards Saturday Will have
TO hire archeoogt to bring them TO light
Each section Of the its particular hsdners bring
ing together leaders their
ona battles eight highly interesting contests
and have the bckdrop for the of the progahe
Nore Tech South
undoubtedly deserves billing this involves
two Of the strongest elevens in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

SERVICE STATIONS of

DOsTAL TELEGRAPH again leads
/ in. giving the public another new.
service: Service stations of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana are now also
Postal Telegraph Offices. In other parts
Of the country similar arrangements
have been made with other Standard
Oil Companies.
Thus the millions of people who ride in
the 26,500,000 automobiles and trucks
over the 100000 miles of improved roads
in this country have available proper
communication facilities.
Now. the truck feet can report to head
quarters easily. without delay. . the
traveller can tell of safe arrival, or re-
serve rooms at hotel a day S drive ahead
without leaving the steering wheel 4.
the hundreds of thousands of passengers
in buses are offered the same communi-
cation services as the railway passenger
-. the salesman covering his territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
GROUP MAT PROGRAM
Series of Elimination Bouts Planned
for Monday.

The wrestling program at TomNn-
son hall Monday night will oonsist
of a series of matches with q large
group of lightweights.- competing
Seventeen grapplers already have
entered. Contestants will be matched.
at the ringSide and action viii cor
rinue until one undefeated gTappleT
remains. The show will start at 3
sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
GERARp NAMED PILOT

GERARD NAMED PILOT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct, 17-Eddie Ger
ard, one time manager of the Mon
treal, Maroons and Ottawa Sena-
tors, has been, signed to manage the
New York Americans Hockey Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
City H. S. Tits
THIS AFTERNOON
Washington at Bloomington.
SATURDAY

Technical at Muncie might
Manual at Newcastle
Park School at Carmel
Roosevelt. Gary VS.. Crispus. Attacks at
oennsV mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Greyhounds Await State

Upper center,
Clark Hunter,
half back.
Below. right,
Lowell Good,
guard.
Below, left,
Herman Smith,
tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

by automobile is in constant contact.
with his prospect list and home Office.
Now /. around the corner from your
home, or at thousands of convenient
stops along your road, worldwide COM
munication at Postal Telegraph speed
is available without leaving your car.
Simply ask the attendant for Postal Tel
egraph blank and the far corners of the
earth are brought to your steering wheel.
Postal Telegraph service = certain -
acknowledgements the
road maps of the United States.
Highway communication is another
great step in the expansion program of
the International Systematic only
American telegraph company offering
worldwide coordinated record COM
munications--telegraph-ca ble-radio.
At Standard Oil Company of Indiana
service stations-Lookt for ePostaI Sign.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
City Items

Otto and Edgar .'irr-r, aons Of !;cr. and Mrs. A. C. Theodore St,cGr oc tD WarlorE street arc visiting their sister and her h4sbaud, Rev. and Mrs. Walter SrUmol"rl of Bay side. l.. l.
 Wnh stipulation tuat fUc lr.eoc sI,1II moi sell any liquors oH thr pr,miara without 'hr written consent or Inc I"@sor, Peter prrlEo5 has GIv- au a Iraau 10 rou'araa Brothers q Gardner, Inc, on confectionery aud lunch store a 4GG Main street. The agreement iH 10 ruu five years at an annual rotrI of 22,7oo.
 Detective Sergeant C, C. Elingcr communicated with the Wc.po~t police by telephone this forenoon and learned that t"o local young men who were picked up on mJs- plriou yesterday morning were rc- leased from custody. They had 2 lit- tlo money and were on their way to &cw Yori<.
 The police were notified today Of Of roruclius C. rullry Of l"f sexton street; Albert Carlson Of IIijDsido street. Maple Ilil: Ensmomd Ilom- Wan or 90 Laeail. ;fr.,l.
 A1nn FrcihrJt or @t3 Church street reported 10 fine police today that bis bicycle had been uoIrn 1n the rear Of his home.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Outlining of Career
 Important in Youth

Robert >. 4uunhy. member Of the Ha'hIn Hale Junior High school faculty and instructor in economies WAS the speaker al the monthly meeting Of th" International Core &poudoncc school club held al the Y. N. C. A. Thursday evening. Mr. 1unLy $p0k" on the subject: "Wa and Our York; Much emphasis MHs placed on the outlining of q career aa carly in llfl HS possible and the unporianc" ol educational and Nocn- ilonal EnIdauc". MT. Quimby said. 1.-TWO things must be considered at the beginning; the interest in a ccr- tam line Of work and fitness for it. l. must be left in the last analysis 10 Inc person himself 10 make the choice but ho should have intrlli- gent and sympathetic counsel and guidance" A loSacniug Of juvenile crime could be brought about by more concerted effort on the part Of parents 10 see that some sem hlancc Of discipline is maintained oyer their children, he declared.
 The meeting considered several matters and the executive commit tee made its report which was acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
CAST OF LlONS' FROLIC
 READY FOR FIRST NIGHT
Principals For show At High school
 Auditorium Next NccI.
Chosen by Director

Harry Miller, president Of Harry Miller Co.,, who is in charge Of the production ot the Lions }rolic has definitely selected the cast 10 take part in the moved show this year. The rehearsal last night at inc Camp school was one Of the best and mrm- bors of the club as we'll as the two directors Wcre enthusiastic abOut progress being made, Due to thc different character of the rrulic, bits of unusual talent are made available for many of the participants appear inG before the footlights for the first time.
 FiuM arrangements have been made for the orchestra which will he under the direction of John J. Cream The stage of the new high school auditorium iS being fitted with l5 Sets of scenery especially dc signed for this production.
 The exchange of tickets started at Crowcll's drug store this morning. and according to the committee In charge, the advance sale has been satisfactory, although Harry C. Iian- cock, chairman of the ticket com Initt"r, states that there are still good seats left for all three nights.
 The frolic will bc held February n, 20 and 21.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
WORSE IN
 SHENS| PROVINCE
Fields STeWn With Dead in
 War Torn China

Tciping, China, Feb. l. Ll2 - Famine conditions in Shensi province arc described as growing worse each day in a special correspondence from Sianfu, ycrnacular newspaper of Takungpno. Tuc adyiccs paint pictures of conditions which are un- prcccdcntcd. due "to the natural ca Imnities and civil wars of recent years"
 "Indccd," the correspondence con- tIn1cs, the day is not far distant when there will not be q single soul in the province where famine stalk cd for four long years"
 Scenes of utter dcsolation every where are described. Entire fields are covered with bodies of those who have died of starvation, those in the more humble walks of life find ing death just aS those of more exalted stations. In the Fcnghsiang district, with q population of 203.- f%5 there have been 39,SI4 deaths while 1900 families were wiped out in another district.
 Women in another district were said 10 be willing 10 marry for eight OF ten cents with the hopc of gain ing food. "Thc most tragic part of the situation," the adviccs said, "i. that those formerly engaged in relief work now arc themselves seeking relief. Many formerly well to do now arc reduced 10 begging" .aJ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

Upunr. his Nmional Guard dis charge papers and other things which he originally claimed were stolen from him, but he dId not have %la "hIch he had rarucd in llIo employ Of th" public works dc N"Nm'ut. Sergeant c Mara wanted 10 search him before going on with ,ho jur"%tiGHtion, but Wallace aaiI r would not ho necessary. aa he hal oYorNhrug but the money.
 QHre'iourI al greater length. Wallace said the holdup man open cd lis billroId and threw n away after taking the money. and thcu jumped back into n waiting auto- mobile and drove away with a com paulon, Wallace WAS not located 1utl last night when Sergeant D'Mara saW him o@cOrliur yuuug woman lurouGh lho streets. IIo agreed 10 report 10 thc sergeant this forcuoOu, hIl fIlld 10 do SO and the sergeant went to H Church street roomjug house and fomI him. Ijc had taken d. room there under the name John Matthew's, thus throwIup the oIIce off his trail temporarily.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

officers who Will bc present are Wal lace Meyers, stat" senior councilor of Stamford; Stanley smith, state junior comcilor Of Milford; Wendell C. Millcn state scribe of Hartford; and Perry McNastcr, state treasurer Of Bristol Charles M. Gnrdonior, the active member from Connecticut for th" grand council of inc Order of DrNo11v Nill also be present, "Dad' T.. U. Palmer. tEc chairman of tho state advisory board will attend lhc session.
 There ~iIl hr a banquet m tuo diui0g hall at G:@U o'cloch. At 7:%o th" mootug WIl ho resumed and th" state DcNolay degree team will cNcmpliry iii" degree. Among inc more important topics i" the ro@riHr state conclHrc which IS to bo held in Hartford in June of this year. II is expected that many of tuc d'IrgaicS ~ill spend the weekend in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
LlTHUANIANS PLAN
 LIBERTY PROGRAM
NlII Observe 12tb Anniversary oI CountTy'S Independence

Ob1rrFou,e oF Inc t-fa arnfvlr.- dry Of th" declaration Of lndrpruJ- 'nce Of Li'hu4uia. #hich rou.s ou February jG, "ul ba held in ih,. city &uuda" afternoon, at thr Irh- uanlan nall On Park street. The Dro- gram vii commence at o'clock.
 Eeing under Inc rule Of Ru.aIa fo~ many year. Ia'Haauja achicsrd Its independence on February IG, 1918. after the World War.
 X program comprising singing and addresses hy prominent official. and members ot 'b. Catholic r'rrr- rIu oo pr"sout.I John II.aiauGas is head O fHa aeumHt. and sill af0 be cnaIrnHu all r.a ,.I.bruIqu.
 MT. IH.aauaaa l#a aupuur, j hat among fs- rra,.fr -.H l. 'oDnrIlmau Isr'.g It4ula. nf ..a York who ~ilI aadr.e tn. aafHrur m L"hu1u.an. rros .mrs- t..ora.. Joseph C. "om. l.. Iatar. .. Gr.t". .'or O. Er 'aara.. rau... rn1 hfo5".. "..a.. rauu,-..
 An |..ap'.oaat nuura uro1.am 'onPr.sn2 I.tH.ar.a. Hatiau.I .o.- aud olhrr fg.a .o.I. Of fa. r0au,rs viii b. @lnru. Among tHo.. Ia...s part VIII !. lIr. a.3 Hr. EI.o~ s.u- 'aH, both ""H .a1#u aH"a.s of IHts "'T, Nr. #d Hr#. Aa'Hou" rs.~..- Ea3 and Mics a'a..a Haf.l. John AuEsohuu#Ma orraaarrl "IH Jug several Iuar~..r. r.. Lu.8a.Hu raorusas ".l a..o ia.. par. .a4 Jo- hoph Foahgs aeat sear5 oIa HG r.ntte a rCra .a .#u4al.#u.