davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Especial to The HERALD

AUSTIN, May 24-When the last
ball was thrown over the plate In
the first game Of the Texas-Texas
A. g. M. series at Austin May 20
and 81, and the eighteenth cham
pionship in 10 years had come home
to Uncle Billy Disch and his Uni
versity of Texas Longhorns, follow
ers Of college baseball lamented the
passing of n OF the greatest
hurlerS that ever donned collegiate
colors. Smilin' Johnnie Railton,
slightly built bit Of wrong-handed
dynamite. brought to a close his
three year reign as iron man,
strike-out king, speed merchant,
unanimous all-conference selection;
and what not, in the same spec
tacular way that he ended his
first season-by chalking UP a vic
tory that meant a championship for
the Dischmen.
The college days OF the young
hurler have been nothing short Of
phenomenal and many and varied
dAC NAlE HACAAlAAQAA1 dN W AlAo LAAdAAAC
of sticking in the big leagues. That
he will get his chance with the
majors is an accepted fact. and
those who should know even go
so far as TO say he will report to
the New York Yankees as soon as
final examinations are over this
year.
One of Great
Railton finishes off a long line
Of great hurlers for the Orange and
White Of Texas. and many critics
say that he Is the greatest Of them
all. Back in the early twenties ii
was the great Bib Falk, then came
Nanny Ponsford. then Jubilo Gle
ments. then Neal Baker, and finally
Railton. OF his four great pre-
decessors, two Of them are making
good in organized baseball. Bib
Falk. no longer a pitcher, Is patrol
ling the left garden for Cleveland
in the American league. Heal Baker
is pitching for Albany in the East
ern league. Both are meeting with
more than average success.
In 1928 Railton started his first
game as a practically unheard-of
rookie. Vague rumors had been cir
culated over the Texas campus the
year before about the sensational
freshman who had been a sand
lotter in Houston, but they were
forgotten by the time Of the open
ing day. He helped the fans FORGE
him further by being knocked out
Of the box on his first three ap-
pearances IN conference games. Bur
at the end OF the season. a check
up showed that the rookie had par
ticipated in exactly 10 Of the ~
conference games. and although he
had credit for four losses, he had
pulled more games out Of the fire
BY his relief work than people cared
to talk about. His batting average
for the season was 1863.
No-Hit Game
Among the mos remarkable feats
Of his first year we're: A no-hit,
no-run. game against the Texas
Christian University Hornet Frogs,
where he ~connectet safely three
times out OF three times at bat for
a perfect day; a one-hit game
against the Southern Methodist
University; a two-hit game against
the Texas Christian University
Frogs, a three-hit game against e
Southern Methodist Mustangs; and
credit for winning both games Of q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
SIMPSON Wins
+. over TOLAN
"Fastest Human" Defeats
"Champion" But Does
Not Break Mark
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer


DYCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON,
Ill, May 24-(R-George Simpson.
the Ohio State lad with lightning
In his legs, failed in his efforts to
establish a new worlds record in
the 100-yard dash today. He had
however. the satisfaction of defeat
ing Eddie Tolan, recognized worlds
champion in the century. and added
another defeat to the University Of
Michigan negro in the 220-yard dash
TO climax the finals Of the Western
conference outdoor track and field
Championships.
While ths =sro sprinting stars were
providing the thrills in their duels
OF speed, the well balanced Michigan
team steadily picked UP points TO
carry off the championship.
The Wolverines. scoring IN IL Of
the ! 6eventS and winning three
first places, amassed 81 points, with
Illinois second with Al 1-2. Wis
consin was third with 80 and Ohio
state, the other contender garpered
81 IL points, for fourth place.
The balance were divided as follows:
Iowa "a; Indiana 20; Northwestern
Is; Chicago and Purdue Z each,
and Minnesota 4.
Simpson, discarding the starting
blocks which caused the Interna-
tional amateur athletic federation
to reject his record OF "a seconds
for the century. ran the 10 DIN 81
today with Tolan trailing him all the
way a yard and a half behind. The
Buckeye won the 220-yard dash in
81 seconds. beating Tolan 10 the
tape by three yards.
Simpson was out after records in
both events, but the day was chilly
and raw.
Vote for Port May 2sth-
Max Schmeling, who is to fight
| Jack Sharkey for the heavyweight
. championship. risked being barred
. by New York state through refusal
10 fight Phil Scott.
Vote for Port May Goth
Pauline Uzcudun. Basque heavy
i weight, hopes to restore faded pres
/ tiQe this summer by appearing in
! boxing centers throughout the
lcountry.
-Vste for Port May 9Th
Remy Kremer, Pittsburgh hurler.
leads the National league in less
Y earned runs per game in 1926 with
NJ 81 and in 1927 with 247.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
u. s. STARS
BEAT FRENCH
Helen and Elizabeth Win
Title; American
Men Defeated
BY THOMAS T. TOPPING
Associated Press Sports Writer

AUTEUIL, France. May 24-tPl-
BY a smashing victory over Nine.
Simone Matthew and Mile. Yvette
Barber Of France. the redoubtable
Helen Wills Moody and her veteran
partner, Elizabeth Ryan. captured
the French women's doubles cham
pionship for the United States today.
The scores Of the one-sided final
were 6-3, 6-1.
The French forces struck a blow
in return when Jeane Borotra. the
bounding Basque" OF Davis Cup fame
DeBuzelet. eliminated the American
mems doubles combination Of Bill
Tilden and wilbur Coen in a furious
quarter final round struggle, 6-2,
$40, ST. 6-3. rs.
In adding the doubles crown TO
the singles title which she is here
to defend Queen Helen played like
one inspired, scoring seven place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
HOW TO GET A BID

This advice IS particularly
vital to those freshmen who
wish to join a fraternity. The
main thing is to be nonchalant.
Be Indifferent. Be hard to get.
When you enter the house,
look all around then say: What
is this dump the wood shed?
Let's 60 into the fraternity
house"
Then turn to the president,
who is standing to welcome you.
and say: MY gosh ire all the
rest as wet as you? ! thought
you had some human beings
around here"
After you pick yourself up
out of the gutter, send FIVE dol
lars to our Office and we'll mail
you some cotton and adhesive
tape
-Bro1r jug.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Ration, Ranked With Greatest
Longhorns, May Get Big Chance

crucial double-header against Tex
as A. e. M. to wind up the season
with another championship for
Billy Disch.
Last year, the little southpaw had
a better percentage with nine wins
and one loss, although he was per-
haps a little less sensational. He
pulled an iron man stunt again by
pitching in both games Of the final
and deciding series against A. e.
NJ. and brought another pennant
home. This time his batting aver
age was .349 for the IA games he
participated in.
Deciding Factor
Again this year he has been the
deciding factor in the conference
race. Seven games won and two
losses Is his record, and the two
games lost were by ~one-score mar
gins. Raliton lost the conference
opener to the Rice Institute Owls,
after he had pitched a three-hit
game. A walk. untimely errors by
his mates. and the one ball hit out
to the outfield by the Owls. proved
his undoing. The Texas Christian
University Frogs. runners-up in the
conference race, took the other
game from him vhen the Longhorn
catcher threw three balls away
during the game.
And SO Smilin, Johnnie Railton
has passed from the picture Of COL
lege baseball But his friends hope
that the modest little southpaw
will go 70 the box scores OF the
big show-to show there with the
consistency OF his everlasting smile
Vote for Port May 2gth-
Tennessee hasn't lost a football
game since Nov. Is. 1926. The Vols
have been tied three times since
their last defeat and each tie
knocked them out Of a Southern
conference championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

When you give a street car
conductor an old twenty dollar
bin and he asks you if you
haven't something smaller, be
nonchalant and give him a new
one.
-YGle Record.
"See that man staggering.
He must be drunk"
mo. he's just syncopated-"
What do you mean, synco-
pated?"
Hes moving unevenIy from
bar to bar"
N. I. T. Zoo Doc. :
Mate: IT thought you said
your room was spotleSsi
Fourth: Yes, sir. Not a
clean spot In it.
--AnncpoIis Log. !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
WRITE YOUR


We offer with slight COM
knent. the following gems of
KISS supervision which the Kan
sas State Board of Health ul-
timated not long ago, indicating
that strict observance of them
would produce better, if not
more desirable, Americans.
/. Never kiss in crowded
places nor in poorly ventilated
rooms, but if you must Kiss
f(and you must) take a hot
mustard foot bath and avoid
drafts IN case you feel "all in"
afterward.
2. Guard against sudden
changes in temperature when
kissing. Kissing in a coonskin
coat one minute and in lighter
apparel the next is extremely
dangerous (but it's very fast
work..
3 Don't kiss any person who
has chills or fever Git does do
hat to one sometimes).
4. At a party where post
Office and similar games are
played, be sure to gargle fire.
Iquently (but il you're the kind
OF person who gargies, you
won't be asked to play, and no
one ever tells you).
Chicago Phoenir.
Tommy has his cigarette
Fighter now so that he can light
il with one match
u. Of S. Calf. Wcmp4Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

$50 your father was a lion
trainer?"
"Sure was"
HE must have been a brave
man"
Nav, you don't have to
be a brave man to be a lion
trainer"
why, man, it takes courage
Of the highest type to train a
ferocious beast like the lion"
"You mean to stand there
and tell me that it takes cour-
age to put the lions on the
train"
Put the lions on the train p
~Well, you don't expect the
lions to buy their own tickets,
do your"
-AriSonG Kitty-KGt.
"Say, YOU can't hold me up"
WHY"
Because I'm a policeman"
U. Of S. Calf. WGmpEs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
BOXERS PLAY
RIFLES TODAY
Especial to The Herald.)

NCDLlAaA ~ AAAl
SAN BENTTO. May 24.-R)-
With the Valley leaguers out Of
town, the Box Makers will again
draw the local sport spotlight Sun
day when they tanele here with the
strong Mission Rifles.
The game will be called at the
city ball park $3.50 p. m, II has
been announced by Santiago Garcia,
manager or the Craters.
Mission, who dropped a close con-
test to Harley Jackson's McAllen
Legionnaires last Sunday 2-3. are
confident Of adding another victory
to their string but the Box Makers,
after a rest Of two weeks. are well
prepared to turn them back.
Manager Contreras Of the Rifle
men has selected Flored and Flores
as his starting battery.
The following will start for San
Benito: Montalvo and Castillo. p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
YOURS RECEIVED AND
SAME TO HAND

The correspondent of a large
business firm had been invited
to dinner by a friend AT the
table the host asked him to say
grace. II was a new experience.
but he was not TO be found
wanting.
Dear Lord he began, we
thank Thee for all favors OK
recent date Permit u 10 eS-
press our heartfelt thanks an \
gratitude. We trust that we
may continue to merit your
confidence and that we shall
receive many more blessings
from YOU in the future. Amen"
-DYererd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

and G. Sanchez lib. Maldonado 2b,
Garcia 3b. "A. Montalvo IS. 3.
Montalvo RI, De los Santos CT, Pres
as, III.
The Craters will wear new uni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

ments against the bewildered French
girls in the second set alone. Hither-
to Mrs. Moody has been content 70
play a secondary role while her
partner did the starring.
Vote for Port May 10Th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

What lamentabIe heart-break
might be saved "the girl he left
behind" il she only knew that
her darling little freshman will.
in all probability, be back home
to stay by next June
M. /. T. Zoo Doc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Lady: did the lion ever
bite you?"
Keeper: Yes. but ne got
well again
-
as breakfast readyl i
thought I heard you scraping
the toast"
mo. Breakfast is over now.
You heard me scraping the
dish-pan-"
Pitt Panther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
THE CREDO OF HI
Nineties

being the firm beliefs that
ne of the present day and age
hold of the passing generdtion.)
That all liquor was good, but
all men drank beer.
That all counting was done
on the parlor sofa
That is was quite a treat to
see an ankle.
That square dances were
tame.
That chaperons were more
strict than today.
That every man wore a NOUS
tache.
That tandem bicycles were
popular.
That the women were really
as pretty as those today if they
were dressed the same way.
That football players wore
long hair instead of helmets.
That there Stds a good FIVE
cent cigar.
cornell Wido7C.
Bob wants me to wear a
grass skirt to the masked ball"
"But, my dear girl, what are
you going to do about it,"
ooh, I'll Just wriggle out of
it."
Lafayette Tyre.
you say Professor Nuttie
is self-conscious? !"
why, he can't even look a
pretty coed in the knees"
-Okld. WhirlaTnd
One: I'm thirsty and
want a drink"
Two: Drink miIk-it's good
for the blood.
One: yeah, but I amt
bloodthirsty:
Ohio State SIN Dial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Standings
TEXAS
Results Saturday

TEXAS
Results Saturday
wichita Falls 4. Shreveport 3.
Houston Z, San Antonio ).
Beaumont 5, Waco 8.
Fort Worth 3, Dallas /.
Schedule Today
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Wichita at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Houston.
Waco at Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

HAS Harry travelled much?"
"Has hel He's been to half
the places on his suitcase
labels"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
FAIR EXCHANGE

forms donated by "A. C.. Agar. pres
dent OF the club. M'ssic will n
furnished BY the city municipa
band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
BETWEEN HUGH AND NEE


Voice con pEone) : Hello, is
this Hugh?
Second Voice: Sure it's me
Who's this?
Voice 1: This is Nee
Voice II: Well, what's your
name?
Voice I: Nee
Voice II: Of course, you.
Who'd you think?
Voice /: Isn't this Hugh?
Voice III: Oh course it's me.
Voice r: No, I'm Nee
Voice III: Did I say you
weren't you?
Voice r: Not Hugh, Nee
Listen | want to talk to Hugh
Voice III: Wen, aren't you?
Voice i: Hugh who?
(Theve Is a noise as of plaster
being rent GSfHder, and amidst
the crash of q telephone, IN
printable irprecGtions are heard
being uttered about people zUho
yodeI 0ver the teLephone.)
NORTHEASTERN Purple Parrot.
you Noah?"
YES, and she has always
been a Jonah to me-"
Carolina BaccGreer.
He: what does the word
davenport suggest to your"
She: "Oh. ! know: a city
out in Iowa!"
Colgate Bdntey.
Guard: So long, see you in
hell.
Tackle: Yeah, you social
climber.
-PennsyEvGHid Punch BouI.
-
will you have a cigar?'
mo, thanks, / have eaten"
Ohio State Sun Dial. Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta s; Little Rock 8.
Birmingham 3: Memphis 4.
Mobile Z: Chattanooga 3.
New Orleans ia. Nashville 8-5,
Clst game II innings: End 81.
Vote for Port May 18th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
NATIONAL
Results Saturday

NATIONAL
Results Saturday
st. Louis So. Cincinnati 10.
Brooklyn 5. Boston 2.
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 5.
New York 6, Philadelphia 7.
Schedule Today
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis az Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicgao.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

How can you keep yourself
warm at nights Reach for a
blanket instead of a sheet.
Illinois Siren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Inquisitive: What arrange
ments have you made in case of
rain?"
Enthusiastic Undergraduate:
with plenty Of school spirit) :
Il have FIVE thousand Chinese
parasols painted in school
colors.
PITT Panther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

AMERICAN
Results Saturday

Boston at washington, rain.
Philadelphia 6-1, New York 1915
Cleveland 5, st. Louis 2.
Chicago s, Detroit z.
Scheduled Today
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
washington at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
LEAGTE

At Oklahoma City 4; st. joseph
s, II innings.
At Denver {; Des Moines Z.
Z At Topeka 4: Wichita 5.
AT Pueblo s.: Omaha 5: 90 in
nings).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

The woman's debating team
of American University. it was
announced the night before the
debate, had changed its mind
and instead of taking the afir-
native as scheduled decided to
take the negative. item.
A wcman's privilege
Boston Becntot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Il understand that Johnny Il
quite poetic"
"Yeh? How Gomez"
"All the stubs in bis check
book read, ode TO a guy"
Pitt Panther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Jean: How does you car run
after forty thousand miles,
Joan: Fine. II you don't be-
lieve it listen to this horn.
What with girls learning to
smoke, drink and tell better
stories every day. the future
generation will be well supplied
with night club hostesscS-
-Michigdr Gdrgoyie.
Did you ever stop to think
what might have happened to
American history if the British
soldiers at Bunker Hill had had
bloodshot eyes?
d. Penn. State Froth.
FAIR
What did you dc with your
hyena hide?"
Il turned it in on a gnu one"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis IL: Milwaukee ID
At St. Paul 10: Kansas City 4.
At Columbus 2: Toledo 5.
AT Indianapolis 4: LOUISVILLE i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Satan Ito Beelzebub } Hey,
move everybody up a notch and
save that lowest space We're
just gettin' the guy from Holly
wood who filmed the first auto
chase through heavy traffic.
-Notye Dame Jaggler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

what! Four cents due? /
guess they're playing a skin
camel"
Californian Pelican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Visitor Cooking over frater-
nifty house,: Don't you know
roller towels are against the
law?
Brother: Yes, bat that one
was put up before the law was
passed.
-Northwesteyn Purple Parrot.
-
"Her father kept a saloon"
e. -. Ill. IL -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

"Oh. you big. handsome
brute"
Nov, honey, you know I'm
no brute"
Ohio State Snn Dial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
for Port May 2.Th-

Remy Kremer. Pittsburgh hurler.
Heads the National league in less
learned runs per game in 1926 with
Ii 81 and in 1927 with 24T.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15

larly adapted TO the plan OF e'eclr'l -
ing the Kitchen and reauc!i., tnE
working hours. ..sr-g-.
The greatest. reason for the eAIst-
ence Of an electric refrigerator is Its
function OF preserving food at the
scientific temperatures Of below so
degrees. Scientists and bacteriologists
have proven TINT the growth Of BAG
terra is retarded and that food Will
remain fresh q longer period OF
time. II kept at these temperatures.
But an important consideration for
the modern minded housewife who
would reduce the time spent for
Kitchen drudgery. is the fact that with
au electric refrigerator, whole meals
can be planota ahead Of time and
placed In tae rstrigeJTtor
Quantities OF vegetables ear be
bought and prepared at one time and
stored fo- future use. Food car be
cooked in larger quantities and stored.
to be used later as left-overs In nov
combinations. or prepared as differ
cut dish.
o. e4ua! Importance is the variety Of
"'''V desserts tbat can re made quick
y 60 IN e!rtt'io 49,! 'a?,tor Srs,
- &c - sati9cis. - "r.,'.. psSyasfk.
zen creams so-nG ;.'s.t:Ss!of..i. uF
~.'.' &sm 10 MADE With ussle lar 81
'panrse, q IA aieStssi sefriywstes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15

GRADUATED from college when undertaking in its
III greatest glory
The magazines and newspapers and reformers had filled
youthful minds with much distressing information
that hardly knew whether the world safe place
for us to step out into or not.
We looked askance all the fellows in college whose
fathers had made money To be sure the fathers seemed
decent enough old dodgers when they visited at the fra
terny house. But felt that something dark and bad
If their past somewhere.
business was being without conscience ntell
gence like slotmachne You gave him nckle and he
gave you a nickle's worth Of goods.
If he took your nieke and withheld the goods then he
was successful business
We know better In fact believe it could be shown
that the greatest force for righteousness the United States
today is nothing less than the malgned
BUSINESS.
Business the greatest ally and promoter Of Honesty
And and have to feel that Honesty u.s.
after all, the cornerstone of all the virtues
Nothing has impressed than this: Get to the top
of big business enterprise and nine times out Of ten you
will find an ideaist
You will find who has long since ceased to be in
terested in moneyakng who is staying in business
what his business do for his employees
his community and his country. a,r
do say that Business is perfect Far from it. -.
But do say that the time past when the young
goes into business needs to feel that he is making
selfish choice-a choice that him off from service to his
fellow men. tt
BE sohfu in business, said St. Paul. ervent in spirit
serving the Lord"
Many man, building big business in America, has,
byprodct of his building strengthened the character and
lifted ideals of hundreds of his associates and helped in
the regeneration of whole community.
And the number of such men-he deaists Of BUSINESS
in America increasing very fast.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
By EDWIN NOLAN.

Director Of Home Service. General
Electric Co. Refrigeration Dept.
! Fifty one hours week Is spent in
the kitchen. according to 0 survey OF
/ 1000 women. made by the Bureau Of
Agriculture.
This IS only On average, the report
states. as one-thIrd of the women in
terv!ewed. said they spent Sc hours OF
more In. the Kitchen. while one-haif
said they spent between AZ and SO
hours. and one-sixth less than AZ
hours.
v The housewife who gets breakfast.
.l,eleh and dinner at home spends ap.
:prcxrnately 81 hours week prepar-
lug E.sals alone. The remainder OF
The 81, hours average, which is 30
hours. is spent in washing dishes
.sweeping ane other work usually done
"a tile Kitchen.
Using an e-hodI day SIS a basis. s.:
,,ill be seen that tie average woman
spends 81 hours OF 54-hour working
week In the kitchen.
Modern equipment is red,lc:rs the
'':n,Nri OF woyIins hours ard tGS
t.. ~ 'os!my Ia :pUro co.:'7.' ~
tan :. .ecoIatpg cap1:Gn'li: =, :
trica>, '~nro the egg-bcattr 10 ray,
ano .GtT'tSrs.r.
~. eleetr's 7ssrisersny = ..artssa-
hRsok.SS. 8 S.'sss Gss-.s.sA. -.