davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A. H. Mellick, of Sand Point, has left the hospital but is still receiving treatment for her injured arm. Mrs. Mellick is guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
 B. Story, Arcade Building engin- eer, who has been in the Seward General Hospital for the last few days, is slightly improving.
 * * x
 w. A. Haorer, of Valdez, who is employed by the Alaska Road Com mission, is in the hospital for treat ment. He arrived on the SS Aleu- tian.
 William Egan, of Seldovia, who is employed by the Alaska Road Con- mission at Valdez, came to Seward on the SS Aleutian to receive treat ment for a sprained back.
 *
 MT. Kovicivich, from Mile 52, ar rived at the hospital with an in- fected foot. He is employed by the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

MT. and Mrs. R. J. McKanna, of were southbound pas sengers on the SS Aleutian.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
Con los G'ua ntes

Jim Downing esta satisfecho
en- New Haven, Conn, d0nde &C
tia como empresario de luchas
estilo "agarra por donde pue-
das".
Contestandc al interes que a.
qui Sc mostrara por su persona,
Downing remiti6 I'm telegrama
a la comisi6n de boxeo de Ben
jamin Field, cue dice asi "apre-
clio vuestro interes y lamento no
estar Ell pCsici6n de considerar
negociaciones para ell puesto de
Benjamin Field. Hace dos amos
que vengo trabajando duro por
Ia Arena de New Haven y espe-
70 convertir mis- esfuerzos en-
dinero. Den a mis- amigos de
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
|ferencia con los directories de los
lpugilistas.
CANCELA E CON
BOZO

Segun el concertador de pelea
Billy Jinks, Tony Cancela, ell O.
riundo de Galicia, Sc batira aqui
el pr6ximo lunes, en- la Arena
del Circulo, con 81 payaso de
Birmingham, Battling Bozo.
Bozo llegara a Tampa ell jue-
YES por la manana, segun la
hecha, y su pelea sig
nificara una revancha a Can
celia, a quien derrotara en- Tulsa.
Oklahoma ,hace un ano, y con
quien hiciera tablas reciente-
mente en- Sharleston, Carolina
del Sur.
Bozo sostuvo tres peleas con
eel campe6n Max Rosenbloom y
las tres las hizo tablas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
FOHettn de La GGcetd No 28

sobre una jugadora tan excentrl
ca, luna anciana paralitica! 70
me puso a su lado. Ell general y
sus acompanantes quedaron en-
tire los espectadoreS
La babouschka o~n"nlero
a los jugadores. Tn j6Ven sobre
TODD, la Interest. Jugaba en-
graAde fuertes sufnas y habla
va ganado unos cuarenta mil
amontonados ante ell
nHnrnk -.nAnsEI.l = v
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
MICKEY WALKER ACOSTO
RUGGIRELLO

Newark, N. j., julio 26.-Pe
sando 1863 libras contra 20512
su corpulento oponente, Mickey
Walker, ex-campa6n de peso
mediano, puso aver a dormir,
en- ell primer asalto, a Salvatore
Ruggirello, de Italia. Una for
midable derecha a la quiiada die
termin0 al encuentro, al minute
Y 10 segundos de haberse inicia-
do la acci6n.
Walker era siete pulgadas me
nos que su rival. Solo tres gol-
pes Sc descargar0n, dos izquier-
das al cuerpo y la paralizante
derecha a la mandibula.
La comisi0n de boxeo decide
retener las bolsas de los confirm
cantes y hoy efectuar una con-
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
ROXEO
SCHAAF DERROTO A UZCU-
DUN

New York, julio 26.-Menos
de 5000 personals presenciaron
una lenta batalla entire Ernie
Schaaf, protegido de Jack Shar-
key, Y Pauline Uzcudun, ell lena
dor vasco. No hubieron caidas
en- toda la pelea y los gladiado-
res solo Sc atacaron fieramen-
te en- los asaltos noveno, decim0
cuarto y decimo quinto.
Schaaf de nuevo disgust6 al
p1blico, 10 mismo que en- su an
terror encuentro con Jack eros.
En- la mayor parte de los rounds
Sc agarr6 desesperadamente.
Los espectaderes hicieron de-
mctstraciones en- contra de los
dos hombres y en- ell decimO quin
to Ernie lanz6 un furibundo alta
que, con los dos pufos, contra ell
espanol, estando a punto de acos
tarlo.
Pauline finaliz6 ell asalto pc
gando a su contrincante por la
cabeza.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

giendose a mi, die que dele ell
juego y que Sc vega con su ga
nancia, porQue 81 continGa, va a
.perderlo TODD, Va a perderlo 10
do de un golpe.
LIE faltaba la respiration, tan
agitada estaba.
AZ D6nde esta Potapich? Que
vaya Potapich a decirselo-me
daba al codo-. IEn d6nde Sc ha
metido csc Potapieh2 iSalga!
! Marchese !-grit6 az .j6ven.
Me incline hatia$ella y lie die
en- tono breve@que esas maneras
10 estaban admitidas en- la mesa
uego y que Sc vaya con sJwlPa-
'ermitido hablar en- alta VIZ, Y
ue nos iban a poner en- la puer
a..
- Cue astima! Ha perdido
pobrs nuchacho! Me da ra- q
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
bia mirarlo. Que tonic!

bia mirarlo. iQue tonic!
Y la babouschka Sc volvi6 de
otro lado. A la izquierda, en- ell
otro extreme de la mesa, veiase
entire los jugadores a una seno-
ra .j6ven acompanada de un HON
bre sumamente bajo. iQqi6n
era eSa eSpecie de enano?
Tai vez un pariente, o bien, cha-
cia ella que la acompanase para
la atenci0n? Yo habia Wis
to va otra vez a esa sonora. We
MIA regularmente al casino a la
una de la tarde Y Sc harchaba
en- seguida a las dos. STenia su
marcada. Sacaba del bolso
,ierta cantidad de monedas de
oro, varios billetes de a mil Y a
puntaba tranquilamente, fria-
nente, calculando v buscandS
'or medic de operaciones traza-
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

das con lapiz en- un cuaderni-
to, de computar las probabilida-
DIES de p6rdidas o ganancias.
Sus posturas eran fuertes. Ga
naba todos los dias dos mil, al
gunaS wees tres mil frances, V
Sc retiraba en- seguida.
La babouschka la miro lar
go tempo.
|iAh, esa no perdera!-ex-
iQuien es?
Una francesa, probable
reSpondi en- voz baja.
-iAh! va s. ve... Explicame
ahora la marcia del juego.
he di las explicaciones mas
posibles sobre las hume
'osas combinaciones de rojo Y
negro, par e impair, falta Y pa
We, Y sobre los diversos matices
de los sistemas de cifras. Me
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Tampa mis- mas sinceras expire,
stones de estimation"
Lamentamos, como segura-
mente 10 lamenta la Comisi6n
de Boxeo de Benjamin Field, la
determination de Jim.
Ell tiene la personalidad y to-
do 10 demas que Ell arte de los
punos requiere en- Tampa, en- los
"dificiles" momentos actuales.
Mr.. Flynn, el padre de Eddie
Flynn, que representara a los
Estados Unidos en- los Juegos
Olimpicos de Los Angeles, es
I~pericdista y 81 ustedes hacen VI
esfuerzo imaginative, recorda-
IRAN que el dirigi6 La Prensa ha-
ce algunos amos, cuando era dia-
rio y tenia su taller en- la Sep,
TINA avenida entire las GALES
II y IS.
Tambien recordaran ustedes
que Mr.. Flynn, como director de
La Prensa, tuvo violentas pole
micas con ell Tampa Evening
Journal, diario que entonces pu-
blicaba ell abogado Julian Dfaz.
Ahora su hijo, que en- una oca
sion fue pugilista professional en-
Tampa, representara a esta ciu-
dad y q la Universidad de Logo
la en- los Juegos Olimpicos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

escuchaba atentamente, pregun
tando sin cesar y penetrandose
de mis- rspuestas.
-iY que significa Ell zero? FL
"croupier principal ACADIA de gri
tar: "Cero", y ha recogido todas
las posturas. iQu6 significa
ESQ?
Ell Zero, babouschka, es pa
IA "a banca; cuando la bolita cae
sobre Ell cero, todaS las posturas
lie pertenecen.
-GY entonces no CANA ma
die?
-Solamente ell banquero. Sin
embargo, 81 listed apuntase al ce
70, lie pagarfan treinta V cinco
wees Su posture.
-GY ESQ ocurre con frecuen-
cha? jPor que no apuntan al ce.'
70 estos imbecles?
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
VICE-PRESIDENTE CUR
TISS REPRESENTARA AL
P~RESIDENTE HOOVER

Washington julio 26.-En
los Juegos Olimpiccs que CO.
menzaran ell sabado en- Los An
geles, California, ell vice-presi-
dente Curtiss representara al
p~residente Hoover
Llevara ell vice-presidente IN
mensaje del primer magistrate
y. la medalla para la famosa a.
viatriz Amelia Earhart. Sera la
primera salida de Mr.. Curtiss
de la capital desde que Sc lie re-
nominara para la vice-presiden-
cia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

POP que no tienen NADIA mas
que una suerte contra treinta v
'cinco.
-iQue barbaridad!... ;pota-
IPloh l.. Digo, no, tengo ell dinero
conmigo.
Sae6 un florfn de su bolso
bien Eepleto.
-Ponlo en- seguida sobre 81
zero.
-Babouschka, ell cero acaba
DE salir; es IN NAL momento na-
ra JugarS esa cifra. Espere.
-SQue estaS diciendo? Ponlo
donde tie mando.
-Esta bien, pero ell cero pue-
no volver a salir hoy, y 81 US
ted Sc obstina, puede perder mil
florines.
i Tonterias! Cuando- Sc te.
NE al lobO no Sc va al bosoue
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
D E P @ R T E s

FL espanol realize su mejor
trabajo en- los rounds noveno,
d6cimo y d6cimo cuarto.
Varios de los periodistas die
ron a Pauline cinco asaltos, o.
cho a Schaaf y dos tablas. Pesa-
ba ell yasco 1881 contra 210 su
rival.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

gladiadores y yer 81 american
.su protection.
81 Bozo llega Ell domingo, CO.
mo hiciera Pietro. prcbablemen
te los fieles Sc retraerar Ia cri-
SIS exige de is puglliatss ma
yor cumplimiento de sus debe-
res y que ofrezcan al "r:zpata-
BILE" tCda la MEDIA de SUI desire
"a, agilidad y valentia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Estaba palido, sus ojos cente-
lleaban, sus manoS temblaban,
%apuntaba sin contar a manos lie
mas, y CANADA siempre. Los la
Icayos Sc movfan detras de el, q
lfreciendole una silla, brindan-
dole un sitio, con la esperanza
de una RIGA propina. A su lado
estaba sentado un polaAo que Sc
agitaba con todas sus fuerzas, v
humildemente no cesaba de ma
al dido aconsejandole sin
1uda respecto a sus posturas,
'egularizando su juego, tam
lien con la esperanto de una req
nuneraci6n. Pero ell jugador no
, miraba nj lie escuchaba, apun-
aba aly CANADA. La ba- {
busch Servo unos instsn t
$.
E-Di de r
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Ell empresario de la Arena
de la D6cima avenida debe te-
legrafiarle a Bozo para que es-
tie llegue ell jueves, no ell lunes,
como hiciera Pietro CCrri, a
quien Cancela derrotara.
Tiene e. p1blico derecho a pre-
senciar ell entrenamiento de los
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
THE STATE MOTOR
 VEHICLE DEPT
Suspended License of
 Drivers of Cars for Violation of Law
FOR ONE YEAR

| A list of operators whose lecenses
 to drive automobiles in Connecti- l cut have been suspended for one l year because of a conviction for I driving while under the influence
 of liquor was given out today at
 the state motor vehicle department
 as a part of the effort to reduce
 this highway menace. The depart
 ment statement advised people to
 notify the department or the police
 in ease they should see any of these
 drivers operating motor vehicles.
 Bridgeport-Ralph T. Smith, 749
 Brooks street. Wilfred Houle, 1SS Staff
 ford avenHe; John Sullivan, 3l Lex
 ington street. Buckland-Alfred J. LaChance. 256 Windsor street. Darien-Chester J. Fitch, 32
 Maple avenue, Derby-Geo Zielinski, 9 Elm street.
 Forestville-F'rank G. Porter, 21
 Meilklin street. Hartford-Edna Dolan, 329 Cap
 itol avenue; Stanley J. Owsiak. 1855
 Standish street; Stanley A. Winal- ski, 20 Natalie street. Middletown-Edward c. Smith, 86 Court street. New Haven-Robert Dusawn, :, Hotel Strand Plantsville-Joseph Mikosz. 214 l Summer street. uthington-Herbert R. Middle tons.
 Thompsonuville-Stephen Bos- tick, 5S Spring street. | Wollaston, Mass-Lawrence Pur- yes. 135 Stafford street. Albany, N. Y.-William Curry, | 14 Chestnut street. New York city-James F. Genoy, 2044 McGrain avenue: Walter F.
 Palmer, 210 West 18th street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Name Kimbau
 to Committee
Elected Member of Ad- visory Board of Mental
 Hygiene Society

Arthur Reed Kimball of this city was elected a member of the advisory committee of the Con- necticut Society for Mental Fly giene at the 24th annual meeting Stamford. Howard B. Futile of Naugatuck was elected vice-presi- dent of the society and Mrs Rod- ney Chase of this city waJ elected to membership in the organization.
 Dr. c. E. A. Winslow of Yale was reelected president. Other officers chosen were: Treasurer Lauren Arnold of Westport; re- cording secretary. Mrs Leonard B. Daggett of New Haven; executive committee, Mrs Herbert Fisher of Hartford. Mrs John P, Hunting ton of Norwich; directors, Mrs William G. Hutchins of Simsbury, Dr. Frank E. Morris of New Lon don. Dr. S. Harcourt Poppard of Hartford: advisory committee, Dr. Eugene Kahn of New Haven, Dr Stanley H. Osborn, Robbins B Stoeckel and pr. o. c. Wiedman. all of Hartford.
 Other new members elected be- sides Mrs Chase were Miss Kath- crime A. Nettleton of Derby and Paul Butterworth of Hartford Louiss H. English of New Haven was transferred from the execu- tive committee to the advisory board and pr Charles T. Lamore of Mansfield was transferred to the advisory board from the board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
|Southington Police Active Bound to See That Drivers of Cars Observe the
 Law

For failing to observe stop signs at street intersections, fifty motor ists received tickets Sunday from state troopers and members of the Southington police department. Their cases were disposed of Mon- day evening in the town court of Southington. Several failed to ap- pear and forfeited bonds of $1O each. Those who were found guilty were assessed $9.50 each. Oscar Rinciman, Waterbury, was discharged. He claimed that he was prevented from seeing the sign at Milldale by a car in front of him. It blocked his view.
 Bonds of $10 were called in the cases of Louis A. Lazarus, Spring. field, Mass; Maria Shaw, Litchfield; Aleck Kaskay, Waterbury; and
 Mildred J. Bowes, Waterbury, when they failed to appear.
 The following motorists paid the costs of $9.50: Joseph T. Burke, Addison, Conn; Sidney Vale, Wa terbury; Anthony Rice, Waterbury;
 John E. Hagan, Springfield, Mass:
 Cornelius Thibodeau, Waterbury:
 Francis T. Egan, Waterbury; Lena R. Mallory, Waterbury; Lester R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Frederic March and Kay Francis in Strangers in Love" at New Garden.

His amazing facility for dual characterization which made the talking version of "Dr. JekylI and MT. Hyde' one of the most thrill ing of recent screen releases, stands Frederic March in good stead for his latest Paramount ap- pearance, Strangers in Love, playing at the New Garden theater today and tomorrow.
 March as himself and a twin brother, in a double personality part, is more genteel than in the spinechiller, and has great dea! more business of pleasing romantic
 The story, adapted from the novel, ''The Shorn Lamb" relates in fast moving and sharp-witted manner, of the regeneration or q "black sheep" who gives up tramping over the world to come home and claim his rightful inheri- tance and a no mean share or TO- nance.
 Kay Francis. George Barbier, Juliette Compton, Lucien Little field, and Stuart Erwin in another of his enjoyable comedy portrayais' round out the featured cast.
 A rare treat AoT AIfos.oH fans is provided in "A Private Scandal" the companion feature. An exceptionally interesting story has been given fine direction by Charles Hutchison, veteran player, director and author.
 A cast of outstanding screen players has been entrusted with the principal roles. Marian Nixon and Lloyd Hughes portaray the leads with Lucille Powers and Theodore Won Eltz in immediate support. "Helpmates" with Laurel and Hardy.
 Ladies can secure China today and all ladies purchasing 25 cent
 The comedy featurette is admission tickets tomorrow will receive the fifth article of the dec- Oratiye linen ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Spring Meeting
 at MiddletOwn
Connecticut VOcatiO n a 1 Guidance Assn Ses=
 sion Saturday

Clarence L. Tappin, Roy Walch and Albert Paul of the Crosby High school faculty will attend the spring meeting of the Connecticut Vocational Guidance association Saturday at Wesleyan university, Middletown.
 President McConaughty of Wes- ileyan, Dr Paul D. Collier, senior superintendent of Sectional Educa- ton in Connecticut, and Robert Hoopock, field secretary of the Ma tional Vocational Guidance asso- ciation will be the principal speak CTS. An exhibit of vocational guid- lance material will be on display throughout the entire convention.
 The morning session will get un- derway at 10 o'clock and will be devoted to "The Service club in the guidance program" round table discussion dealing with the Guidance in the Junior and Sem for high schools" 'The Class in Occupations" "The Value of Cu- initiative Records in the Solution of Pupil Personnel Problems" Fol low Up and Placement and ''Vo- cational Guidance Through Service Clubs and Other Agencies" These discussions will be held simultane- ously from II to o'clock, fol- lowed by luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Factory Gives Tract; Mutual Aid
 To Develop Field
Baseball, Quoits and Other Forms of Summer Sport Planned By Community Sectional Club Con- ducted Vigorous Campaign to Secure Desired Area

 Companies that suitable tract of land owned by that concern will be placed at the disposal of the club for the present season. It is ex- pected that the Mutual Aid Unem- ployment will be able to provide assistance in the way of labor re- quired to put the field in proper condition for the various sports contemplated.
 Such field would be of im- mense value to the Fairmount sec- tion in strengthening the excellent community spirit which already exists there and in providing the opportunity for healthful recrea- ton to large portion of the com- munity. It is felt that the club members can work out a system of volunteer supervision which will make it possible for the facilities to be utilized by young and old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Children Share
 Stasaitis Estate
Son Given Sl,7OO, Daughter $2OO and Grandson a
 Similar Amount

The will of the late Joseph
 Stasaitis formerly of 78 Abbott avenue was filed for probate this morning. It was drawn and prop erly witnessed on July 22, 1881. The small estate will be divided among two daughters, a son and a grandson. The deceased was a
 resident of Waterbury for forty years and was employed as caster
 by the Scovill Manufacturing com pany.
 Mrs Annie Bendell, a daughter
 and chief beneficiary under the terms of the will is named execu-
 trix. She receives $1,700 in cash and the residue of the estate after several deductions have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

Boden. Bristol: William Thurston. Naugatuck; Patrick F. sullivan, N..ugatuck; Harry Boscp. Water bury: N. Frederick Mathon, Water bury; Fred J. Roth, Meriden; Charles S. Nearfman, Waterbury; Anthony Zarfllo, Waterbury; Charles Bobfnski, Union City: Jo- .eeph Kacmarsyk, New Britain; Ralph Frascatore. Waterbury; Amerigo Galuppo. Waterbury; and Ethel Webb, Syracuse. N. Y. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
OFFICIALS OF THE
 CROSBY HIGH CLASS BOOK

Alouis Reisinger was named editor-in-chief of the Crosby High school class book at senior as- sembly yesterday at the school. Martin Tierney was chosen assist ant editor and James Crean busi- ness manager. Others who will assist the above include: Vincent DeLuise, Rita Hannpn, Benjamin Katzman, Elizabeth Trautman, Robert Walker, Marguerite Mack. Robert Mcdonald and Earla Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
cIdMBINu Hlon

The rattan palm atafins sfe4.- CT length than any other pinnt in existence. Its slender stems. whic6 rarely exceed an inch in diamefef, sometimes grow more than 500 feet long.
 Some of the white sand dunes Tn San Luis Valley. Col. rise to q height of about 1000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

As result of action taken by committee of. the Fairmount Community Club residents of that section of Waterville may soon be provided with recreation field. mond. quoits. and other forms of
 Irving Tucker of a19 Pembroke avenue, chairman of the commit tee, has the assurance of Messrs Jackie and Greene ,-of, the Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

William Stasaitis, a son, will re- ceive $1,7O0; Mrs Ella Wassen of New York city, daughter, $20O, and William Stasaitis, a grandson of Brooklyn, N. Y., $2OO.
 The amount of the estate will be determined by an inventory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
FOR SOIL EROSION

FOR SOIU E1lOSION
 To prevent soil erosion, United States government engineers have developed a simple farming imple- ment which leaves soil in alter nate hills and holes. Each hole holds about three gallons of wa ter. E Sixty-five per cent of the motion pictures shown in Bergen, Norway, are made in the United States.
 Houses in Germany are being erected. with sheet copper walls that do not require painting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

WATERING PLANTS.
 Water a fern in a warm room daily, a rubber plant daily, and a geranium every other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

who will give her idea of different radio celebrities including 8 inn personation of "Fritzi Scheff." Charlie Corners will do a double for "Bing Crosby" While Danny Barrett will do a Morton Downey. Joe Martone is not new to the pub lie of Waterbury, he has trained local talent for radio and stage for the past two years. This show will be taken to three different towns after it is presented in Waterbury. Joe has guaranteed there will be no disappointments in his show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
GLADIOLUS BLUES.

In the northern part of the United States galdiolus bulbs should be set early in May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

P CT sons practicing dentistry, optometry and Christian Science are not required to register under this statute.
 The registered nurses are classed according to their Special activities ac fnlloys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
CHASE LAND FOR PARAMOUNT RECREATION
HEALING ARTS
 REGISTRY LIST.
State Depart me nt of Health Issued 9,438
 Licenses for 1882
DIRECTORY COMING

s% According to the directory pulp lished annually by the state de-. pertinent of health. g,438 men and. women have been licensed by the department to practice in the var .ious branches of the healing arts in Connecticut during the year of 1892. Persons whose names are not included in the 1892 registry list are not entitled to practice and if discovered, engaged in any of the healing arts subject to prosecution. !,
 Connecticut's.g general statutes re- 'quires every practitioner of the. healing arts or it's branches to register with the state department of health in January every year, furnishing such information as the department requires. The names of those registering are published in the annual directory, copy of which is sent to each person list ed. Those receiving the directory are requested to report immediate ly to the department the name of anyone practicing any of the heal. ing arts whose name does not ap- pear in the listings. The directory will be mailed out in the near future.
 This year the gregistrants are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

of them
 
 thanO them m he mixed Baltimore, A. championships The of accepted Baltimore club however WHEN vase on the 
  Ar resp with the three players So they're lost to the New orkc secuted him his of
  box.
  the he
 
 Henry Ralph Palma Barney Oldfeld.
 A. U. told of until he he thinks  life which automatically Joe Gonif licked drubbng whether zuckerman having his arches his paunch his gotre lifted.