davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24
KENTUCKY G. O. P. BARE
SUPPORT FOR HOOVER
Unanimous Support for Administra-
tion Seen in Endorsement at
Party's County Meetings.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-Prac-
tically unanimous Endorsement of Her
bert Hoover's administration was given
at Republican county conventions held
throughout Kentucky late today. In
many cases the resolutions included in
structions for the delegates to vote at
the State convention here next We'd
nesday also for Charles Curtis for Vice
President.
Reports from the first 56 of the 120
counties showed SO indorsed the Hoover
administration and called for Kentucky
to instruct its delegates to the national
convention for him. Two counties sent
uninstructed delegates and another
Bell County, split and elected two dele
cations, one instructed for Hoover and
one uninStructed.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DEATH OF CERVANTES
MARKED AT BANQUET
Spanish Ambassador and Ecuador.
ian Minister Pay Tribute to
Famous Writer.

Members Of the diplomatic corps
from Latin countries attended a ban
quet last night at the Madrillon to
observe the 3l6th anniversary Of the
death of Cervantes, famous Spanish
poet and novelist.
MIGUEL de CerVantes Saavedra. au-
thor OF 'Spon CluiXote," died in Madrid.
April %, 1916. His death occurred on
the same day and year as that of
Shakespeare, with whom he Is often
compared for brilliance.
The principal eulogy at the banquet
was delivered by Senior Don Gonzalo
Zaldumbide, Minister from Ecuador.
6enor Don Luis NJ. de Irujo, spoke
briefly, as did Prof. David Rubio, presi-
dent OF the Washington Chapter OF the
American Association of Teachers of
Spanish.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DETROIT CITY COUNCIL
FAILS TO CUT SALARIES
Mayors Veto Stands in Effort to
Slash All Pay 33 1-3
Per Cent.
By the Associated Press.
DETRnTT Anr.1 %

DETROIT, April 23-The City Coun-
cll' which for several weeks has been
trying to balance the budget in order
70 obtain further loans from banker
creditors, failed today in an effort to
pass salary reduction ordinance over
the veto Of Mayor Frank Murphy.
The ordinance has twice passed the
Councll, but each time lacked the ma
lorIty needed TO give it immediate ef-
!ecC. Inc proposal vetoed by the
mayor called for 33 per cent i'm
mediate reduction in ali Salaries
Another proposal brought IN todav
calling for the payment of tWo-thirds
OF the salaries overdue III cash anc
leaving a contingent liability for the
other third, received only three Of the
nine votes In the Council.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Fires Damage Two Plants.

MEDFORD Greg. April 70 (R-
Flames simultaneously, in two Medford
industrial plants today caused damage
estimated at from si50,000 70 $500, 900.
Firemen said they suspected incendiar-
ism, since the two plants Of the Bard
well Fruit Co. and the Rogue River
Lumber Co. are six blocks apart.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
CONTINUED AT MONACO
Admiral Long Reelected Hydro.
graphic Bureau Director.

Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long,
U. S. N, retired, has been reelected
one OF the three directors Of the Inter
national photographic Bureau at
Monte Carlo, Monaco. for a term Of
five years. the Navy Department today
announced. Admiral Long, who is well
known in Washington. has served as
director of the bureau since he retired
from the Navy in April, 1880, when he
was chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of the General Board of the
Navy. He commanded the u. 8. s.
Mayfower, presidential yacht, from
laos to 1907.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Trawler Sinks, 10 Missing

BARRY, Wales, April % P)-Ten Of
o crew of IL men were missing today
from the Spanish trawler Upia Mendi,
which ran on the rocks of the Penn
brokeshire coast and sank. The steam
er Daldorch rescued two and landed
them here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
NEW GRID JACKET
 INVENTED BY MAN

Word has been received of the invention of a new piece of foot ball equipment, specifically de- signed to prevent the spinal injur- ies which contributed to the fatal- ities of the past year in the sport. Carl E. Mau, a sophomore at West Virginia university and a resident of Fortyfort; Pa, is the inventor and was moved to the work by the death of his friend William Wa ters, who died as the result of in juries received in a high school game.
 Mau's invention, which has re- ceived praise from football and medical men, including pr Charles l.. Shafer, who attended Waters in his fatal injury. is in the form of Ia special jacket. It is known as a safety jacket and will go on the market this year. In form it is similar to the laced jackets of old time players which Fordham Uni- versity revived in recent years. It is a composition of sponge, eight ounce canvas, felt, fiber board and airplane cloth. It extends up to the second cervical vertebra in the back and is intended to provide the utmost protection for the vertebra. A great many of the injuries which have proved fatal in recent years have been injuries to the back and Mau, medical student and football enthusiast, is certain his invention will be a means of protection. Models of his inven- ton have been sent to prominent football men throughout the coun- l trV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
YALE QUALITIES
 FOR FINALS IN
 WESTERN MEET
BY ALLEN STEWART United Press Stan Corresnondent.

oAhAeNA \ ASs1 NeAhh SOtAOChSOAANSAsss
 Edwards Stadium, Berkeley, Cal, July 2.-(UP)-The big parade of University of Southern California to its fifth intercollegiate A. A. A. A.. A, championship was under way to-day with the field in the track events cut by the -preliminaries.
 The Trojans, conceded their third successive victory, qualified IS men for to-day's finals in the track and field events.
 The strong Stanford university squad appeared headed for second place after qualifying nine men.
 Other schools qualifying men for to-day's finals were: Yale and Pennsylvania, five each; New York U, four; California. Michigan and Cornell, three; Colgate, Princeton, Harvard. Georgetown. two; Penn State, Brown, Dartmouth, Boston College, Columbia, West Virginia, Holy Cross, Bates, William and Mary one each.
 The Trojans placed three men in the finals of the high hurdles, two each in the 1004yard dash, broad jump. low hurdles and 40 and one each in the 220-yard dash, half mile and discus.
 Frank WVkoff, unofficial world record holder in the 100 yard dash did double duty yesterday after winning his first and seni-final heats in the century. when he un- expectedly entered the 220-yard dash and won his heat.
 Flying Ben Eastman, Stanford's s middle e-distance star, ran two great races and became another double qualifier. He won his heat of the quarter-mile in 4S.5 seconds, and later ran his half mile seat in 1:57.4. William McGeach, Southern California. turned in the best time in this event. winning his heat in 1:55.9.
 William Carr, Pennsylvania, ran his quarter-mile heat in ATT sec onds; Bob Kiesel, California, won his 220-yard heat in 21.4; and Jim my Payne, Southern California. ran the 220-yard low hurdles in 24.1 seconds.
 In the field. Frenchie Laborde Of | Stanford tossed the discus 159 feet and Nelson Gray, Stanford, pushed out the shot 50 feet 8 3-8 inches. Malcolm Metcalf, Dartmouth; as- founded with a throw of 220 feet 10 5-S inches in the javeline. -I f f4 t4 ]. G. -t ( s1 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
NEW HAVEN COPS BATS TOO POTENT FOR BROOKLYNS
Locals Drop ' to } Verdict Before Meager Crowd
 Mazzarella Turns in Excellent Exhibition

It seems that every local City Amateur league team who shows in a twilight exhibition game saves their dumb playing for these con- tests and this happened again last night at Hamilton park when the Brooklyn A. c. played listlessly and like group of youngsters in their early teens dropping to 3 verdict to the New Haven Police before 330 paid admissions.
 Nice Work '.Pcpper"!
 Pepper Maszarella contri- buted the outstanding catch of the season in the fourth inning when he raced into deep left Meld to snare Joe Boyce's long high fly with his gloved hand trayeling as fast as his banty legs would carry him. The crowd was not as tight with its applause as 1t was with it's revenue and gave the mite fly- hawk a deserved ovation. Previ- ous to that Mazzie singled in two runs in the first inning and drove in the locals last run in the third with home run into the brook.
 Michigan Sllclled
 America Michigan lasted but four innings against the Cops giv- ing way to Ray Daily whose offer- ings were just a trifle more pug zling to the Elm Cityites than his predecessor. Benny Bombeck, former U. of St Louis mound ace. went the entire seven innings for the visitors. Pat Crowley and Joe Boyce also turned in several nice plays with the Coppers who may play here within the next fortnight against the Chargers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
OUIMET MASSACHUSETTS
 OPEN CHAMPION

Osterville, Mass, July 2-(UP)- Francis Ouimet of Woodland, na- tionai amateur champion and American Walker Cup team cap tain, won the Massachusetts state open golf cham pionship yesterday from one of the best fields ever en-
 His 2S7 for the dificult Oyster Harbors course just topped Her. man Barron, young Tamarack, N. Y.,, pro. who scored SsS to take second honors. Wify Cox or Brooklyn, N. Y., defending cham- pion, who went into the last two rounds yesterday with a one stroke lead, could not maintain the pace. and had to be content with tnird place with an aggregate of 2S9.
 Ouimet, except for a little un- steadiness in the second round or the tournament, played brilliant golf throughout. His scores Tor the four rounds on the 72-par course were 7O-74-72S11.
 Barron, who had added second round 76 to 72 first-round cards came on with a rush yesterday shooting two sub-par rounds or 6y and 71, but just fell short or eaualIing the winners aggregate.
 others finished in the following order: Bobby Cruickshank. Port Richmond, N. Y.. 2s0;. Joe Turnesa, Eimgford, N. Y., 294; Tony Man ero. Elmsford, N. Y., 298: Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y, SeO; Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge, N, Y., 303.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
TUNNEY SWINGS AT EXHIBITIONISTS
 TOURING NATION

Gene Tunney in the recent issue of his Golfers Autobiography takes a resounding left swing at 'sexhibi- tionists who are today touring the country in things misnamed ."ccn- tests of sport.
 His remark comes as a tag line to an account of one of his early matches with a. Brooklyn boy named Jack Hanlon. One of Tun- rieys friends; who had a particular dislike for Hanlon, accompanied Tunney to. the arena, and on the
 way over recalled the countless sighting remarks that Hanl0n had publicly made about Tunney.
 "As a result" Tunney remarks apologeticaiy, "I was naturally in a more or less angry frame of
 mind. I skipped, out. of my corner thinking of childish revenge. The match lasted one half-minute. do not believe lever hit anybody
 harder. Poor Jack sustained "a
 broken jaw. For several months a
 mental picture of Hanlon lying on
 the floor, blood oozing from his
 mouth, and his lower jaw broken.
 haunted me. "somebody ii authority should never have allowed this match to take place; Hanion, though he had been fairly, good heavyweight in his day, had not been in the ring for over a year. He was not | . it opponent for an active fighter. sThis is the kind of thing that occasionally arises In boxing and, next to thugs managing lighters, gives boxing the biggest black eye. | Until professionals boxing stops ex- hibitions of this kind. 1t cannot be considered as Q true sport. There 1 is nothing more pathetic or un- sporting than to see the remnants 1 of what was once an effective. capable lighter being battered around the ring by q strong, shard- l hitting youngster whose manager desires to put good names on his record of knocIkouts. Unless men are somewhat evenly matched az to skin, weight and condition, a nee tacle in which they may be pitted against each other cannot be truly Itermed sport.
 ssTcday there. are bitionistz of this kind touring the cpuntry from one end to the other eugag.
 ing in things liisnanned contests oi t a.Ift1 hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

To hit a successful iron shot the player must bring the club into the ball from the inside. To &C., complish this, such stars as Sar- azen, Armour and Burke keep the right elbow in close to the side.
 Should the right elbow wander away, the right hand assumes con- trol, forcing the clubhead beyond the intended line of fight. Hit ting from the outside causes the clubhead to cut across the ball.
 Let the left hand and arm con. trol the swing, keeping them in close to the body until that part of tthe downswingj is reached known as the hitting region. The hitting region will be explained tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

If all the miles that were run by seeking a place on the United States Olympic marathon team were laid end to end, they'd measure a long distance. But of the 150 or more athletes who sought the honor, only three won, an AL bert (Whitney) Nicholson was the last of the three.
 The long Olympic jaunt in August will bring forth ichelson, veteran Millrose A. A. runner from New York, winner. of the Los Angeles marathon, to team up with Jimmy Henigap of Medford, Mass. winner in the Boston qualifier and Hans Oldag of SBuffalo,. victor in the Baltimore test. This trio will try to carry the starred and barred shield to the first Olympic mara thon- victory since that little dee partment store clerk, Johnny Hayes, turned up with a triumph in London s26 years ago.
 A field of 60 started In the Los Angeles event. For many 1t was the third attempt to win a place on the team. Michelson took mat ters easily at the start, gradually put on speed and then found him. self out in front, where he stayed to the finish. His time for the 26 miles and S85 yards of puppy pounding over Los Angeles pave mentswas 2 hours 44 minutes, all most IF minutes giower than the Olympic record.
 Juan Carlos zabala, Argentine'a 20-year-old runner who has been
 
 ords ana wa2 was peing resaroeo 7 ], marathon, cornpdteds against Mi- chelson ili the Los Angeles event. The South sAmerictn obtained . lead on the Held and then waz forced out of the race. Tho sterar New xorlzer runner Went onto aIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
GAMES MONDAY i Hamilton Park.

which consists of II at the ex- pense of the Hearts and 1S at the expense of the Garagers. Johnny Egan, converted into a catcher last week when Jimmy Sullivan suf- fered a compound fracture of the thumb, will again uphold Selinsky. Jake Vreeland who made his debut with the Hills last week upsetting the Brooklyns, will be available for mound duty again.
 Chargers May Get Surprise
 Sacred Heart fans are all het up over tomorrow's tilt with the league leaders and expect Charley Tocchio, slow ball artist, to knock the Mechanics from their lofty po- isition. George Blinn who set back the Tribes with eGse last week will be on the firing lines for the Ga ragers with Mort Kielty. youthful Watertown high grad, receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
SECOND ROUND OF
 CHURCH SCHEDULE
 RELEASED TODAY
President William Warner Announces Final Slate Three Games To-day at Hamilton Park

The schedule in the church league for the entire month was released this morning by President William Warner who was assisted in drawing 1t up by Johnny Stavnit- sky, public relations counsel for the First Lutherans. This afternoon three games are on the docket at Hamilton Park. On the first diamond at o'clock the Lutherans meet St Johns while Prospect engages Oakville on the second diamond at the same time. At 4 o'clock on the second diamond, Mill Plain, takes on St Paurs.
 The complete second round schedule follows:
 Today. Lutheran vs St Johns. Prospect vs Oakville. St Paul's vs Mill Plain.
 Sat-, July 9. Oakville vs St Johns. Mill Plain vs Lutheran. Prospect vs St Paurs.
 Sat-, July 16. St Johns vs Prospect. St PauPs vs Lutheran. Mill Plain vs Oakville.
 Sat-, July 23. St Johns vs Mill Plain. Lutheran vs Prospect. Oakville vs St Paul's.
 Sat-, July 30. St Paul's vs St Johns (postponed) Lutheran vs Oakville. Prospect vs Mill Plain. Last team mentioned is the home team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
HUCK' BETIS BEST
 PITCHER OF LOOP; WAIVER, FORK LEAD
League Batsmen Only Three Points Apart in Great Race = Gomez a Star

New York. July 2-(uP)-Paul waner of the Pitssburg Pirates and Jimmy Foxx of the Philadel- phia Athletics continue to lead the batters in the National and Ameri- can leagues. respectively.
 Averages released today. inciud- ing games played Thursday. give waner a percentage of .3sS. and Fox. 1888. Foxx also continues to lead his circuit in. home runs. having garnered .29. Chuck Klein of the Phillies continues to, head the National home run hitters with 24. v ""
 Walter Betts is the leading moundsman in the National league with g victories and defeat, and Lefty Gomez of the New York Yankees heads the American pitch CTS with the amazing record of IA victories and 1 defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hopeville Hosts
 to NOrwalk Nine
 This Afternoon

The Norwalk Legion nine will be the guests of the Hopeville Jun iors in return sectional tourna- ment state game at the Unem- ployed Stadium in Hopeyille this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In their first meeting in Norwalk the locals were set back II to 4, Joe Bowey out of the box disgusted with the poor breaks given him by the umpire. John Untermeyer O'Donnell will officiate this after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
LOCAL BOYS IN AVON RACE JULY 10.

Wing Bouley, Eddie Mcdonald and Ted Dariey, all of Waterbury and favorites with the Connecticut automobile racing fans, will re- ceive the "acid test'' July 10 at Cherry Park, Avon, when several newcomers from New 0Yrk state compete in the second event of the season conducted by. the Yankee Racing Association. The New York drivers include Billy Blake, sensa- tional 21-year-old speedster from Gloversville. Henry Grttzbach and Butch Moore, of Schenectady, and Wilbur LindfieId and Americo Ca- zinovia of Chadwick. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Pltchinw,
TWO GAMES TO-DAY
 IN NAUGY LEAGUE

Naugat,ick, July 2.--Leade dership of the Naugatuck Amateur league will Dc decided when the Pastimes and Crescelits clash at 2 ?, m. this afternoon at Recreation Field. They are now tied for first place. Tn the second contest at I. D. m, tue Falcons .n}Il oppose the Beacon F'a1ls OrteIes. Ra11s<ii and Rozint VIII be the umpiEss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Hack wilson was idle.
DE MOLAYS OPPOSE
 DAVIES AT FIJI TON

After dropping to two straight games to the New Britain DeMo- lays and Thomaston Kaceyes re- spectively. Clifk Slatcr's local Doric chapter hopes to break back into the win column this afternoon at Fulton Park at 2 o'clock at the sx- pense of Leo Qrsinfs 0akyilie pa- diS Kosioskey will hnrl tor fhe Ma, sonic represantntixes while Nick zapponS or Charley sensaikis will work tor Che vilIeys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

A win for the Brockiyns will tie them for Second place with tine Tommies while a victory for the north enders will enable them to retain their half game margin in the van of the garagers. In event the Mechanics humble the Hearts. Ray Daly will do slab duty for the defending champs with Jack Ma nancy receiving.
 Sellnsky After Strikeouts
 Earl Selinsky, speedball south paw importation of Johnny Kerr wins. will again toss them over for the Tribunes and will be out to lengthen his strikeout< record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
OLORED ELKS IN
 SOUTHBURY MONDAY

The Colored Elks of the Public Parks League will journey to Southbury Monday to cross bats with the town team of that place. entry in the Western Connecticut League. Dorsey Jenkins will be on the mound for the colored boys. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

At New Haven, Conn = George Courtney. Oklahoma, and Leo Lar rivee. Waterbury, drew when bout was halted by rain. (4); Eddie Do- Ian, Waterbury, defeated Joe Pas quale, New York (4): Joe Vignali, Waterbury. defeated Jimmy Pater- nostro. Newington (5): Jackie Har- mon, Waterbury. defeated Pete De Cato. New York (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
House of David Play Night Game
 at Htfd Tuesday

Hartford, July 2-The House of David. the long whiskered boys from Ann Arbor., Michigan, carry ing their own portable electric pow CT plan, will play the Senators next Tuesday night at Bulkeley Stadium. The House of David played here last year to near capacity crowd.
 The electric flood lighting port able system of The House of David Club can be moved, set up and talk en down and transported from one baseball park to another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Feature Come WEI Decide RunnerUp Spot h City Loor
Brooklvas, Ton,naies
 Gdnie Features City
 League Bill To-nlo1TOtD

With Roy Ouimet out nursing split forehead, Howie Covin win be obliged toe the mound at Hamilton park afternoon for the North End Thomas club in endeavor to set back the Brooklyn A. C. in the o'clock City Amateur league game The2 o'clock games will bring together the Washington Hills and Trbunes and Sacred Hearts and Garagers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston II, New York 6. Washington z, Philadelphia 5. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Today. New York at Boston (2). Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at St Louis CD. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

At Revere, Mass = Bob Jasse, Revere, outpointed Bobby Brown. Howell (8); George Ostrow. Revere outpointed Rene Fontaine. North bridge (6); Harrison Allen. Glou- cester, outpointed Gardner Thomas. Revere .(6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Outlaws Win Again

The Brooklyn Outlaws won their 9th game of the season defeating the Red Birds of Washington Hill yesterday, to 3, at Washington Park. The fielding of Vaitekaitis featured. Adams of the winners fan ned 10 of the abrigador representa- tiveS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday. Toronto 5, Buffalo 0 (1st). Toronto 2, Buffalo 1 (2d). Rochester 10, Montreal z (1st). Rochester z, Montreal (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
AMATEUR B A s E B ALL
Alley Stars Deli.

The Tin Can Alley Stars chal- lenge any team in the city be- tween the ages of II and 13 years, especially the Brooklyn Aces. For games dial 4-967S and inquire for Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
WEEK END SLATE
 IN CITY PARKS
GAMES TOMORROW
At Hamilton Park:

At Hamilton Park:
 No. at 2 p. m.-Tfibune A. c. vs Washington Hills.
 No. ? at 2 p. m.-Garage vs Sacred Hearts. %
 No. 1 at p. m.-Brooklyn A. c. vs Thomas Club.
 No. at 1 ?. m.-Hillies vs Rockville. Umpire Murphy. Scor- CT O'Connor.
 At, Fulton Park:
 2 p. m.-Oakville Davies vs ". E. Eagles.
 4 p. -Colored Elks vs Truckers. Umpire Ruggles. Scorer c. Nardozzi. Collector w. Nardozzi.
 At Waterville Park: <
 2 D. m.-Recreation A. c. vs Thomaston Kaceys.
 p. m,-Waterville vs Colts. Umpire Hadley. Scorer Foley. Collector DiLeo. At Washington Park: 2 D. m.-East End Bears vs Boys Club Cfdets..
 4 p. m.-Hopeville vs North Squares. Umpire Greece. Scorer Cooke. Collector, Sturgess.
 GAMES MONDAY At Hamilton Park:
 No. l, 2 p. m.-Hopeville vs Truckers.
 No. ?. 2 p. m.-Waterville vs Recreations.
 No. 1, 4 p. m.-7 North Squares vs Thomaston Kaceys.
 No. 2. 4 p. m.--Brooklyn Cubs vs Colts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Games Today. Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo at Toronto CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Minnesota contains inc 1000 foot watershed elevation tor three great basins. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standingi

Games Yesterday. New York 5, Boston 4. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4. St Louis 5, Pittsburg 3. (Qther clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago CD. St Louis at Cincinnati. Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

De Soto. 15 n, fhe sirst European 10 explore the 1ZIssissippi, dzed on ik aud Was hurled "a ik 5.