davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
TILT At BRIDGE,
BRITISH AIM
international Photo

NEW YORK, Dec. % GN.S0.
An international contract bridge
match between an, English and
an American team was in pros
pect for next April as the Culbert-
1on.Lenz 15O-rubber tournament
was to be resumed tonight.
Ely Culbertson was asked by
British players to organize the
American team. The committee
making the request included Col.
G. G. j. Walshe, bridge authority
of London, and Capt. Jack Dalton,
English bridge expert.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Keep Faith, Hope,
LOUe, Pastor Urges

The Rev. John C. Palmer,
preaching on Preserving Life's
Fragrance" yesterday told the
congregation of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church to
keep the ideals of faith, hope and
love. He said:
"In a day that has witnessed
the upheavaI of institutions and
treasures that seemed fixed it
is good to recall some elements
that are still unShaken and
which, after all, determine the
real beauty and worth of ife."
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Worlds Greatest Woman Bridge Player
Copyright, 1881. by 1nternat tional
News Servce)

GRETA GARBO TRIES A DISGUISE
THIS is AN UNUSUAL PHOTO for it shows Greta
Garbo noted motion picture STAR trying to shield her
face from Greta not taking part in
movie she merely visiting in New York and wanted
hide her identity She registered at hotel Grea
Berger" dressed in plain outfit and wore horned
trimmed glasses international Photo
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
4 Dead, Many Hurt
In AUepO RiOting

JERUSALEM, Dec. % G.N.SJ
Four persons we're killed and
many were wounded ir renewed
rioting at Allepo today, dispatches
from Beirut stated. Many Ma
tionaliSt leaders were arrested as
French troops were called out 20
restore order. Similar disturb,
auces were reported in Damascus
ard Hama.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Rl1n,Or Names Eaton
NeIU Court BGiLnf

Rumors are current in Arling.
ton county that A. D. Eaton, Of
Clarendon, will be appointed
bailiff of the new county court
created by the acts Of the
general assembly, effective jan
uary /. Judge-elect B. M.
Hedrick today would neither
deny nor affirm the report.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
CREDITS JACOBY
AND LEM AS
HARD FOES
Thinks Big Lead Would Be
Far From Safe If Two
Systems Were Equal

FOLL01Dtng IS GnOthef urCtcLe IN
the series Josephine CuLbertSon,
1Uite of Ely CulbertSon and tDith
him originator of the approach
forcing system of contract bid
ding, is tDriting for The Washing
ton Times and international NetUS
SerDice on the CulbertSon-Lens
bridge match:
By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON
Worlds Greatest Woman Bridge Player
Copyright, 1881. by International
News Service)
NEW YORK, Dec. %
(I.N.S. ).-I am going back to-
night to play few more rub
bers in the match between my
husband and Sidney Lenz to
test the accuracy of the ap,
proach-forcing system of con-
tract bidding as compared with
the official system, which Mr..
Lenz devised and which he
represents.
played 48 rubbers in the
early part of the match, and we
faced rather unfavorable cards.
Seeks Impartiality
This, coupled with the excellent
play of Mr.. Lenz and his part
ner, Oswald Jacoby, gave them
a lead which at one time reached
more than 1000 points, but
which I am glad to say had en-
tirely disappeared when I tenn.
porarily quit the match to do my
Christmas shopping.
While Ely has been playing
with other partners, I have been
sitting in the press room analyz-
ing the bidding and play. I have
tried to be impartial and diSin-
terested and I think I have.
Ninety-five rubbers have been
played. There are still SIS to be
played. Our lead Of 1000 points
is such as to make me feel rea,
sonably certain of the outcome.
However, the only thing certain
about cards is their uncertainty.
Mr.. Lenz and Mr.. Jacoby may
hold tremendous hands and
couple them with their wonderful
play. Should this occur, even
1900 points might not last long.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
$500 FIRE DAMAGE

A fire caused approximately
5000 damage in a vacant four.
story brick house at sos H st.
N. w. last night. The tenants
had vacated the house Saturday.
The house is owned by Charles
Sue, secretary Of the On Leon
tong.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
HELEN FACES
STRONGFC.!:
TODAY
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 30
Today's singles competition at
Seabright will be confined to the
women, who will play their semi
finals this afternoon and stage
their final round on Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody seek
ing the trophy which has five
times eluded her, will play the
surprising Mrs. Mario Zinderstein
Jessup, whose feat of conquerlng
Penelope Anderson, Mrs. John
Van Ryn and Midge Morrill,, the
latter the second ranking player
of the country. on consecutive
days, has brought her proml-
nently into the local limeLght.
Jacobs Favored
Helen Jacobs meets a fellow
Californian, Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper. Despite the very awe
inspiring ranking of Mrs. Harper,
she is the No. l woman player
of the United States, Miss Jacobs
is not expected to have very
much difficulty passing her semi
final test. Mrs. Harper is not IN
the same class with either OF the
two Helens.
Mrs. Jessup may well give
Mrs. Moody a hard battle, how
ever. The former first ten star
has come out from her temporary
retirement an entirely rejuven.
ated player, and she is expected
TO take five or six games from
the worlds champion before she
is conquered.
1t may be picking EN- a bit
early, but we'd like to go on
record now, six weeks before the
CHAMPIONSHIPS are contested, as
picking Ellsworth Vines, of Pasa-
dena. Calf. as the next national
mems singles champion.
Improves Steadily
The lanky Coast STRIPPING, who
leaped into nationwide proml-
nence last summer with his re
markable victories over Frank
Hunter and Frank Shields at the
crescent. "A. y, anu oCdO1 lSAlC'
seems to improve with every
match.
Thanks to a Straight-set vic
tory over Cliff Sutter yester-
day, Vines is enscOnsed in the
final round of the Seabright
Tennis Clubs annual tOurna-
ment today a strong favorite
to conquer Johnny DOeg, . the
present national ch m pi on,
when they meet for the Sea-
bright bowl tomorrow.
The Pasadena youngSter has
improved his game tremendously
since last seaso n-and both
Hunter and Shields will tell you
it needed very little improvement
then. Doeg looked like anything
but champion against Jack
Tidball of California yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
By CHESTER HORTON

A stiff, rigid, awkward back
swing is likely to cause you to
stop short of parallel with your
direction line at the top of the
back swing. A quick, rapidly
accelerating back swing is likely
to cause your club to go beyond
the exact parallel with the di
rection line. So here We nave
the basic reason for what is
commonly called the slow back
swing. There really is no such
thing as SLOW" back swing; it
should be understood as q
smooth or Well-timed back
swing. You time it to your
natural pace of action, starting
easily and smoothly and then
letting it flow without hurrying
it at all. Too much speed
makes you turn with a Jerk or
a yank of your shoulders. The
entire turning should be with
the club action-not in a man
ner in which you jump to
catch up.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

gram to report at once, 1
thought he'd be here in a min.
ute." says Griff. But he's one
of those peculiar fellows who
doesn't mind paying his own
expenses for all of this idle
ness"
Liska's arm must not be in the
best shape. Or he would have
reported to Griff before this.
Maybe he realizes that if he ap,
pears this time unable to make
the grade, it's finis for his career.
His absence is certainly prolong,
ing his big league status.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
SCU[LERS
IN REGATTA

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, July
30.-The pick of Detroit and
Philadelphia scullers will compete
against Canada'S best" today in
the opening events of the Can
adian Association of amateur
oarSmen'S regatta.
The big event listed for today
is the quarter-mile race in which
many champs will compete. Two
victors of the diamond sculls ut
the British Henley and the U. S.
title holder. along with numerous
other stars will race in this dash.
The Australian, Bob Pearce,
who was not expected to COM
pete. the winner of the
diamond ScullS this year, will
compete under the cOlOrs of the
Hamilton Leanders.
The U. S. champ, Big Bill"
Miller. of Philadelphia, and the
1928 diamond SOULS winner. Joe
Wright, of Toronto. will race
against him.
Eleven junior preliminary
events are also listed for today,
with the finals to be raced tomor-
row. Saturday will be closing
day of the regatta.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Johnson Is Stumped

A lot Of people in Johnson's
shoes would pass off such let
ters lightly. Many would for
get them the instant they were
read-but not Walter He wants
to answer botll letters, but he
doesn't know what to say-be-
cause favorable reply to
either is next to impossible.
Then. too, johnson receives a
lot of merchandise gifts that he
doesn't know what to do about.
Most of them he has little or
no use for. and many are sent
him by manufacturers with
view to getting a letter af
acknowledgment to. be con-
verted to advertising purposes.
Still in its original case in
one of Walters outbuildingS, for
instance, is an outboard motor.
He isn't an aquatic enthusiast
and if he were, has little time
to indulge in such a pastime.
All sorts of pets arrive at the
johnson household for the chill
dren and it is getting so the
Bethesda farm is getting to be
quite a menagerie.
81 had to stop one fellow
though" said johnson with
that big, broad grin of his. He
wrote to ask permission to send
me q black timber wolf.
"I don't mind the rabbits and
guinea pigs and white mice,
parrots and shetland ponies,
but when 1t comes to black tim
her wOlves-well, 1 just don't
want one around the place,
that's ALL"
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
The Texas Exile

The man, according to his
letter with Texas date line
on it, was en- route to the bank
for his employer with $500, to
be deposited to the latter's
credit, and being impressed
with Crowder's chances to win,
stepped into the joint and bet
the $500 on Washington to win
at the prevailing odds.
What happened is history of
a weeks duration. but in the
course of time Johnson received
"a letter with a Texas postmark
from the venturesome young
man, telling of his deed, be-
moaning his plight and asking
if johnson would bring the
situation to the attention of
the players on his cub with
a view to taking up collection
and making up the $500 so he
could go back to Tulsa-and
home.
The other letter was equally
pathetic, but did not involve a
felony.
It was from a young man in
one of the New England States
begging Johnson to try him out
as a ball player.
The fellow admitted his weight
of los pounds. He claimed to
be a CATCHER and a good
CATCHER.
Furthermore, he had promised
his mother on her deathbed to
become a professional ball player
and the only thing between the
promise and its execution was
a telegram from johnson order
ing him to report.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Mad Play Is Sold
To Karnes for SI25

ARLINGTON PARK. Ill, July
30.-Mad Pay, winner of $195,535
in such turf events as the Bel
mont Stakes, Saratoga Cup and
the Brooklyn Handicap. today be-
longed to M. H. Karnes, of Chi.
cago, who bought the horse from
Hal Prince Headley, of Kentucky
for $125.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
BrGndylUine Beats
Mdrbury Tiqers

The Brandywine A. C, nine
beat the Marbury Tigers in II
innings packed with thrills last
Sunday at Pisgah. Md. The final
score was 6-5. The two teams
tied each other repeatedly dur
ing the game. but Brandywine
finally emerged victorious.
The score by innings:
Brandy wine
, . o o 5000 10000 is
Marbury-
3 5000 ooo1Oo o-S
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
BIG PITCHER
HAS HEART,
SAYSGR|FF
BY GARRETT WATERS

| Monte weaver, tne dig plGCner
acquired by the Griffs yesterday
from the Baltimore Orioles,
should make the big league grade
with little difficulty, say Griff
players who saw him work last
spring during the exhibition sea-
son.
He has the heart, stamina and
the courage. and these things are
all the requisites necessary when
you come right down to Ii.
Weaver turned in several eX-
cellent efforts against the Griff-
men when the Baltimore Orioles
we're being engaged last spring.
He displayed a nice curve ball,
fair speed and a willingness to
pitch under any obstacle. which
made him rate very highly among
the Griffmen, who always had
something to say about him after
the games.
BaltimOre's Best Bet
Weaver's record at Baltimore
this season brings out what a
pitcher he is and what sort of a
hurler he should be when he
finally dcns a Griff uniform.
To establish his fine record Of
IA victories against only seven
losses, Weaver had had to nurl
under plenty of strain as the
Baltimore club has actually rolled
on his work to bring them where
they are today in the Tntclna-
tional League 1ace-just three or
| four games out of first place.
Weaver has not shown any
weak effects from an append
CitiS operation last winter. He
| has taken to his task earnestly
from the start of this season to
become a real pitcher. and he
has succeeded, if his record
means anything at all.
The Griffmen play the final
game of the current series with
the Cleveland Indians TODAY, by
the way. Manager Johnson plans
giving the youthful Carl Fischer a
chance to win his eleventh game
of the season, as he has NOM
mated him as his starter.
Carl registered his tenth til
umph Monday when he received
credit for the 11-to-7 victory over
the Indians in the first game Of
the series. after having relieved
Gen. Alvin Crowder in the fifth
inning with the score tied, 4 to 4.
Mel Harder, the youngSter who
beat the AS last Sunday, is to
hurl for Cleveland.
Ferrell Beats Griffs
The great Wesley Ferrell was in
excellent fettle yesterday as the
Indians tripped the Griffmen,
6 to 0. Although touched for 10
hits, he was ever powerful in
the pincheS with the result that
he had the Griffmen popping up
continuously when they had men
on the bases. The Griffs had IS
men left all told.
Big Fred Marberry made
bold effort to register his
eleventh victory of the season
when he began on the mound
for Manager Johnson. But it
was not his day as the final
Check.up brings out.
Bump Hadley and Lloyd Brown
saw service after Fred's exit in
the fourth for Pinch Hitter Joe
Judge.
A home run by Joe Vosnik
with two on base in the first
inning actually won the game for
the Indians. The other markers
they gathered later only pro,
longed the proceedings as things
! turned out.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

Totals ....... 81 10 27 II
Batted for Marberry in fifth.
Batted for Hadley In eighth.
Batting averages,
Cleveland .....3 o 100 90 l. g
WASHINGTON o 90 900 90 o. o
Runs batted in-VOsmik C3), Burnett,
Porter. TwO-base hit-E. Rice. Three
base 'hit-VOsmik. Home run-VOsmik
Left on bases-CleVeIand, s; Washing
ton. Is. Base on balIs-Off FerrelI 5,
off Marberry 2. off Hadley 1. Hits
Off Marberry In innings, Off Had
ley in ! innings. off Brown in I
inning. Struck Out-By HadIey 2. ny
Marberry /. by FerrelI 1. Losing
pitcher-Marberry. Umpires-MOriarty,
Geisel and Owens. Time Of game
2 hours.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

It seems that about a week
ago when st. Louis was in town
and Sam Gray was opposing
General Alvin Crowder, a young
man in Tulsa, Okla, was pass
ing a downtown gambling den
in front of which was a score
board showing w shing t on
ahead by something like 4
to 0 in the second inning.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
SanStOL Scores
Win Over Hdut

MONTREAL, July 3O.-Pete
Sanstol, hard hitting Montrealer
from Norway, today recorded a
slashing victory over Eugene
Huat. French champion bantam
weight. which earned him the
right to meet AL Brown. world
champion claimant, in a bout
here within the next month. The
bout was staged over the To-
round course here last night.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
anything

Tommy is making the rounds
with william Harridge, president
of the American League. for the
purpose of inspecting the work
of the umpires on the leagues
roster this year. The result Of
his inspections will be the singing
out of the best of the lot for his
staff next year, which is to be
a small one.
There will be only two umpires
to a game next year, in accord
ance with the leagues plan. The
idea is to speed up the games,
and it is figured that two UNI
pires instead of the usual three
will help bring about this aim.
Added Importance
When the Griffmen play the
AS over the weekend, more i'm
portance than Just winning from
Connie Mack's men will be at
tached. Manager Johnson's men
must triumph or find themselves
in third place. as the Yankees
are only three contests removed
from second at this time.
...~;Xour Uncle Clark Griffith still
has final hopes that the AS are
to be caught. Says Griff:
"We're in a very precariOus
position right now, that's true.
But / don't think the AS will
wipe mp the map with us. In
stead l think we will defeat
Connie Mack'S bunch and beat
them SOundly. If we could
crash through and take four
games we'd be right back in
the race. There's no doubt
about that. But 1 guess the
best thing to do is to wait and
see what happens. Well be in
there fighting, however, both
to beat the AS and hold on
to second place."
The case of AL LiSka, the sub
marine hurler. is an unusual one.
Liska has not reported yet, or
since he sent a telegram to Griff
to the effect that he was once
more in condition and 'rarin' to
go.
when 1 sent him. that tele'
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
BRAVES 7 R | ?
CARDINALS

NEW YORK, July 30.-Ed
Brandt. the Bostonian who lived
in Boston but nobody knew
about it, and least of all sus-
pected he was a pitcher. today
continued his campaign to crack
the list of sports celebrities.
The southpaw ace of the Bos-
ton Braves held the st. Louis Car
dinals to five here-and-thare safe
ties and scored a 3-to-O horse
collaring of the team that hopes
to beat the Philadelphia Athletes.
Only 20 men shook their bats
at Brandt. Roettger managing to
get in two hits. with Watkins,
Hafey and MancuSo one eaCn.
The Braves gave Brandt hot
support, executing three double
plays. Richbourg and MaGuire
topped the offensive with two
blasts each.
Reds Beat Robins
John McGraw's sore tonsiis
continued to be irritated. puJ his
Giants showed surprising gain
in health, winning to I over
the Pirates and snatching second
place in the National League
from Chicago. Walker hurled fair
ball for New York. although Civ
ing nine hits against seven served
by a trio of Pirate pitchers.
The Robins of Brooklyn flut-
tered early in the heat, drop
ping the final game of the Sc.
ries to the Cincy Reds, 2 to /.
Three hits and a pass off Phelps
in the fourth netted the runs
that won. johnson gave Brook
lyn only seven hits.
Jimmy Foxx's homer No. 20
with one on speeded the AS to
another triumph. with the st.
Louis Brownies the to 2 vic
tins. 1t was the Champs six
teenth straight home town vic
tory.
Ruth Hits Homer
The Cubs of Chicago came a
cropper before five-hit pitching
of Ray Benge of the Phillies, who
won. 4 to o. The win gave the
Phils' an even break in the four
game series,
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Baseball
Standings

*GamPs behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, q: WASHINGTON. 0.
Athletics. s: Browns.
New York. 10; Chicago. 4.
Boston. 3: Detroit. 4 firSt gamP).
Detroit. &: Boston, (seCnnd game).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
American League to Garry
Small Umpire Staff
By GARRETT WATERS

Several umpres in the American League slated to join
the great army the unemployed next if the Eastern
tour Tommy Connay umpren of the league means
anYthng
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5: Pittsburgh. 4.
Boston, 3; st. Louis. 0.
Cincinnati, 2: Brooklyn. I.
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
WEAVER SHOULD MAKE BIG LEAGUE CIR
Gray Us. CrOWder
EriLed in Texas
5000 to the Bad
That IO5-Lb. Catcher
Black Timber Wolf
Not for Johnson

Sometimes the manager of baseball team has heartaches
and beartbreaks produced by adversities afield
Walter Johnson in view of his pitching greatness probably
gets as much mail the next and of is funny
while other of it is often pathetic
Walter telling about couple of his most recent
experiences with correspondents.
The letters arrived only this week and had the Big Train
thinking hard at the time he was mentioning them.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
COPS COPIED

The Fort Washington batsmen
defeated the Police Department
yesterday, 10-5.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
ROSLYN EVENS
POLO SERIES

DETROIT, Mich. July 30.-Ros-
lyn evened the Argentine series
today by riding to 100 victory
over the polo four from Santa
Paul. The final game will be
played Sunday.
Juan Reynal scored seven goals
for the Argentines and led in
general play. Andrada, great
South American star. scored the
winning point when a backhand
shot went backwards through his
own uprights.
The line-ups were Hal Talbot,
James Mills, Earl Hopping and
Joe Rathborne for Roslyn and
Alfredo Harrington, Juan and
Jose Reynal. and Manuel Adrada.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
COLONIALS AFTER GAME

The Colonials. with several
strong. new players in their line
up, are big bidders for the city
title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

.cT BrrE-r-E Texas M EH1
- E-pnE-lE &C
Par IL nHszz-r- &C 1865
5Ez - FTEE = E1r
Na =
Az=z Ee szEzEa1s C -
~ 49, - ET-@ - E17S
Ers1n 80 =
- C 49, z r-
Zz k1s- - Eypze1 - - 60
Ez1 eE-1c1 lEK &C - sac L
TEEZE
\ ext - @ 1E1=- EEz -
e 7FE 60 IL EF C 5-uE[
Ne al E--eE-e1 y - CT So
-e-zr u Ez5< CT. sal E-re -
a Eu1= z11rE C So eser1@
IL @EE g So Er q BE-
We = EZ1TZc1 All CE1~ g
&c So zczr@ q - 3ecz@ -
% p1E-E - Ee Eu> 1=e@G@EE
ze-1o-H1 Erz 3 - vgZg
rIEc~ c sd ElE-zz-~ or - EEE-
- - E-s=r-ze ra=Ek 80
70 Es cate C SD el7c1m
TIE r-Eyr "a 4H--ner EI1E-zc
and 0zr-E1 . hEEE 51 z71r=
1f sd Elec-E rz1ez = Tie
B-1E-Er+ EEEh d zEEEEE C
EE-NrzI E---z-1- p-14ze1 -
WIKI l7-l-E Sal - Plez u-ce
ear E=sE .u- tree 81 consecutive
weeks -1e zs-s - e E
U-5-1-z-I1- 1ezE zT Less Ia
rrs--T-zz II I'll cars E11r .
lie dale c. le elE--1Z
= = RETRO
Maze CITY c. B-u=-s Texas
A--E
III TAE HCRE-
5e=a-zT. CRY c. B-1E-ELE Tex
SEAL
r. -u-sa- <ur - Ez1z-zE g
ire E51TR cree. g -Ee 81 C1z-
-zz1ze- Tz1=Ez TES CIT SEE
u---er go &C D@z-a
TEE-pl -5e Ezs1- beg cE--
g su- - z1o--11- g szl1 cree.
CARED g ZsEzo-s T1-e rs .
EEs
To-zg A-
gsru- RE-En C1-ZZEE
Il II no-zS " = Al6r1EE a
y Reed Ga1 L Dz =
k1--E No
ErwR
<CE Ds-=EE Z 2 = EE--o
a. UyE @ Sal C-T. AZ Is G.
recse5 D. SD z1oEe Ar 11reEo-
H EcE- CO CZ= zz1 Eo0Ee zzc
fo-ezo-z Cc= % b. poEE a. :
u0-z= - So =- @e-l1 -
fhe Central Pre- S-zTE1 cE1E
Tenn Zz| As E Zz-=-
-ze-sz - -EE E0---E pzcs for SD
e-sc-z to- 81 cas- tEe--T-1-s
III I'M cars PIX . Es 6E-@ C
81 Ela--lnr
r. 3 EEg-F7D
Msr1- E-E CT B-1EzE- IEzz
E--E
I'll EA~ HORN
EacrF-zr C-T III B-1E-zk Tea
[-E=---E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

SsEo00
Sac Te1L1-z oE& -zT - -
SGD II Zs-z-ezE a. Ezrz --@
ard II Ern z-1--E As Ezv .
ceeEeec eT1cceE- Or the C-V C1--
ECl e rEe CRY @ B~ruTzE
As z--EC-Z-1 " Inc Cc-z-f---E
z-d Lars O. -he S-z-E C Texas an
Chz-sET ~ szE CRY
IT. sd s-er-l1z snail @ ned z-
TIE f1-l1T--E r-sre - re CRY r
B-1E- -1-EI-
CE---zI F-F S-arlrr. -g--R- E1-
a-E ard Tenth E-Hez ard --z fol-
i0xl-E z-sC pe-SrE are 1Es1r
z1p1z-=- -zEzE=z III sz5 E=r-
t0z ro-~--
- - Szs--n- T mE
L Lee r. Vz--r zEErzr-
~ " - i E -@
NJ - = -1-Ea eek
TIE ai1 Hier-l1- s-a- br rs
-r- (" = = -a carte
Gf TIE CIV III E----I z-1--a-
. TIE 14-A CIR 1- Dr. ~ -
1873. ant =--- -zF-F-1 and
rh= co.'s -- zr1 E-E III --=
Es-z C Teas and uzr c
F1rsz VI E-E -1-@--T tan raves
Cf SAT- err sal 60 z--=-1 80
Tcs
Tt a-z s-
sal R wren c. ---E1 --a-
q -e -
F7r --s ~ - @ "
- ~ e r
Ei1zE @E At E
% rEe wz-= z-E ~ pan AZ
cl LES &C CT OF
6 LE a. ZU IL
No 7
49, 10 -F 80
- ~ E G EE z-
CG E z-r
~ % ~ E E -
Ar c @ G LE c.