davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
Ashe County

Having qualified as Administrator
of S. N. Jones, late of Crumpler, N.
c., who died leaving property in
Ashe County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned for pay
ment on or before August 10, 1888
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. Ali persons in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-26

An Indiana blacksmith asks that
his anvil be used to mark his grave.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-26

w. R. Blackburn estate 81 S 90
J. G.. Brown --1L 1.99
j. B. Council estate - 36R 4.39
w. E. Gentry estate Ill 1865
L. K. Miller ---------- IL 81
Mrs. CheSsie D. Neal - 10 7.31
J. M. Prevette 81 9.33
Mrs. r. F. Wellons Ill 1874
w. M. Sanders ---1L 1.56
Mrs. Nein Wyatt ----- 81 %
j. A. Galloway estate 14A 1.12
Mrs. LESSEE Eller -----2L 100
Dewey Roark, 4-1O a. IL Isl
This August 3, 1887.
G.. A. DICKSON,
Town Tax Collector.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-26
NOTICE

North Carolina
Ashe County
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BEST GAINS MADE
BY CASUALTY FIRMS
All-Time Peak in 1885 Followed
by Further Increases in 1886,
Poor's Declares.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 5.-Casualty un-
derwriting has registered greater
gains than any other insurance line
since the depth of the depression. ac-
cording to an analysis of Poor's Stock
Reports. In 1885 aggregate casualty
premiums established record high
SURPRISING for the first time the total
Of fire premiums.
1.-The wide application Of casualty
Insurance brought further gains In
1885, continues the analysis. Com
panies were favored by certain types
Of compulsory insurance in many
States, such as Workman's compen-
sation and occupational disease.
Rising pay rolls and better rating
systems have placed workman's COM
penSation on profitable basis. Fur
thermore, casualty companies were
aided during and since the recovery
period by the increased use of the
automobile Profits from automobile
coverage have been increased by sue
cessful attempts to reduce the amount
Of unscrupulous ambulance chasing
While labor troubles have increased
losses paid in plateglasS, riot and
other divisions. casualty business as
whole Is again highly profitable and
faces future which promises to con-
tinue the favorable volume and earn
dngs trend"
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, June 5.-The follow
ing is todays summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
American Air Lines, Inc.-Passenger
traffic of company in May, 1887, came
within per cent of record showing
made in October, 1886 From stand
point of traffic, May was third best
month in company's history.
General Motors Corp - Winton
Engine Corp, subsidiary, was low
bidder on four sets of propelling ma
chinery for submarines at the Navy
Department. For two engines to be
delivered at New London bid was ST.
239,478 each. Bid for navy yard de-
livery at Portsmouth was identical.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc-Declared
a dividend Of 25 cents a share on COM
mon stock, payable July g. On De-
cember 2l, 1886, dividend of 80
cents share was distributed.
johnson, Mead, & Co-Declared an
extra dividend of IS cents a share
and regular quarterly dividend Of IS
cents a share on common stock, pay
able July l. On April l, 1887, sim
liar extra dividend was distributed
on common stock
Oilstocks, Ltd-Declared an extra
dividend Of 10 cents a share and reg
ular semi-annual dividend of 20 cents
a share, payable June 81 On De-
cember "a, 1886, a special dividend Of
SO share was distributed.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc.-May sales
were up 29.3 per cent; months, up
25.7 per cent.
Grant (W. T) Co.-May sales were
up 3.4 per cent; months, up 3.s per
cent
Dome Mines, Ltd.-May production
was S608,792, against $513,482. In 5
months total was $3,l09,67O, against
$2,829,578.
Amalgamated Sugar Co.-Common
share earnings, II months ended
March 81, were So cents, against 70
cents.
Columbia Broadcasting System. Inc.
May time sales were up 45s per
cent; S months, up 27.2 per cent.
Chicago Rapid Transit Co.-Special
Reorganization Committee Of Chicago
Rapid Transit Co., headed by w. j.
Lynch, has placed before Mayor Kelly
OF Chicago a plan for immediate con-
Evening star., 1937-06-06
INTEREST IN DOMESTIC
WOODS GAINS IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June S Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture). Buyers
interest in domestic woods increased
during the last week, although actual
trading volume was about unchanged.
There was more activity than in
recent weeks in getting information on
various lines being offered. A few
purchases of fine Western wools were
made for immediate needs. Fair
weights Of country packed medium
fleece woods were taken by a few con-
Germs at stiffening prices.
Graded Ohio f1eeces were quiet, with
fine delaine quoted 40-4l cents in the
grease and staple combing half blood
at 42-43 cents. A few lots were moved
IN combing three-eighths length at
42-43 cents and in quarter blood at
<l-42 cents.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SUGAR SHIPMENTS
ON QUOTAS SHOWN
Cuba Charged With 1,203,764
Tons of 1,922,423 Total in
First Five Months.
3y the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration reported yesterday $685.
059 tons of sugar were charged against
quotas of off-shore areas in the first
five months of this year.
The A. A. A. sugar section said
Cuba was charged with 1908, ,764 tons
OF its 1922, ,423-ton 1887 quota; Phil
ippines, 48l, ,427 of 1,O35,742; Puerto
Rico, 666,835 of 831 SOB; Hawaii, 32s,-
800 of 976,685; Virgin Islands, 1919
of 5,462, and foreign countries other
than Cuba, 1874 of 26,610.
The A. A. A. said 28,8S4 tons of
sugar were in custody of customs off,
cials on June /, awaiting release under
possible increases in quotas for full
duty countries.
The report said 1929 tons we're
charged against the 497 ,34O-ton quota
of continental sugar cane areas in
the first four months of this year,
Data for May was not available.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
RAIL ORDERS PLACED.

NEW YORK, June S LP).-Chicago
& Northwestern has ordered one 4-6-4
locomotive from American Locomotive
Co., making total of nine ordered
since February. General Electric Co..
Commercial Railroad for one Diesel
electric switching engine and Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co. is
supplying Chicago, Rock Island g. Pa
cif1c with 10 coaches.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Domestic Copper
Steady as Foreign
Quotations Ease
f. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The copper
picture was unchanged in the domestic
market last week, with the price hold
ing steady at IA cents pound, de-
hvered valley. Domestic buying was
said to have been in somewhat smaller
volume. due to the influence of new
labor difficulties.
In the export market, however,
prices turned easy and lost about y
cent on let-up in demand.
1t was observed that whereas sew
eral weeks ago predictions were gen.
eral that domestic copper would soon
make up the differential then prevail
Ing and rise to parity with export,
the reverse Of that expectation has
occurred.
At the close OF the week, export
commanded a premium of only 7
points, ruling at 1407.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

OVoend rates in dollars last quarterly or em,
annual payment fAnnual including extras :Accu.
uIaeo o,Vldends Paid last Paid this wear COW
reported as being in bankruptcy receve-ship
Sumed by NV vi Seeul'eS ~
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TOBACCO AVERAGE UP

NEW YORK, June S (P).-Weekly
average price for U. S. type II, grade
B4F, fue-cured tobacco advanced last
week to Ills from TOT in the previous
week, according to H. A. Stitch, to-
bacco economist
Evening star., 1937-06-06

solldation Of the elevated and surface
line systems. Details of the plan
would not be made public until after
study OF the provisions by city transit
experts, which may result in modih-
cations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
Two Pleading Guilty Are
Given Peniieniiory Terms

reminded him that VITA good be-
haut0r, he might win q parole In
q year.
He sentenced DAWSON to four
years In the state prison, Is he is
q mature man and acCording to
his own statement, the youth had
been living at the Davtsson ranch
q mile and one-han south Of Har-
din, some time, and he considered
him more guilty than Ko1ber.
Among other thinEs sudEe Derry
is q st0ckraistng countrylive-
stock growing Is the 1ife blood OF
this community. CATTLE rustltng
is much worse than the ordinary
crime. Shooting cattle Ia the night
time will be regarded as . serious
offense and must be stopped. and
on conviction Of this o1fense, no
culprit win be given q suspended
sentence
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
Emmett Dayisson, 80, Four Years;
Louis Korber, 19, Two Years,
For Cattle Theft.

In district court Monday after
noon Judge Guy G. Derry sen
fenced to the state penitenttary at
Deer Lodge two Of the three men
arrested by Sheriff Henry UIrich
and Undersheri6 w. 8. Brooks,
Saturday, on q change of slaugh-
tertng three yearling steers and q
tw0-year-old heifer belonging to
Floyd w. Warren, whose range lies
between Hardin and Grow Agency.
Thursday night of last week, and
attempting to sell the meat to
Billings butchers.
The three men arrested, Emmett
Davtason. 80, Of Hardin, Louis Kor-
ber, 10, Of Custer, and Guy Greg
DRY, about so, upon q warrant Is
sued out Of the court Of Charles A.
COrktns, ]. r.. were arraigned be-
lore Judge Derry. The two former
each entered q plea Of guilty.
Gregory entered q plea Of not
guilty and stated that he had not
the means at this time to employ
counsel for his defense. Judge
Derry fixed his bond at $4,000.
Time for prOnouncing sentence
being waived by Davissun and Kor-
Der, Judge Derry questioned each
at length. Each claimed this as
his first offense. County Attorney
g. g. Quinn and Sheriff II. II. IN
rich each told the court that
neither had a criminal record In
his of1ce. The court, in passing
sentence, delivered q lecture to
the two men. He stated that he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

a series Of meetings 70 explain
the 1888 Agricultural Conservation
program and to elect community
committeeman WAS conducted last
week By the county committee OF
the BIG Horn County Agricultural
Conservation association.
Such meetings were held It
Decker. on Thursday; Lodge Grass,
Friday, and Hardin, Saturday.
Changes IN the 1893 program e.
compared to the 1897 program
were explained by Geo. W. 0us-
tafson, county extension agent.
and Geo. Miller, q, member Of the
committee, and they worked out
e problem showing how the pro-
gram viii apply to an individual In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS
SERVICE AT CROW AGENCY
Last Sunday ct the Crow Baptist
Church Was the Most Largely
Attended in Years.

Some fine talent and q spirit
OF corporation was evident at
the Christmas service last Sunday
at the Baptist Community church
In Crow Agency.
Sixteen young people from the
Baptist Young Peoples Union did
some splendid work In portraying
the characters Of q Christmas play
entitled, "A Little Brother Of the
Blessed" Those forming the cast
for the play itself were James
Louk, Donald Deer Nose, Clifford
Newman. Mary Lou Frailey, Ken
meth Rennick and Eleanor ingram.
Those taking speaking and sing
ing parts as angels were Pearl
Hogan, Stella Deer Nose, Pearl
Deer Nose, Alma Hogan. Constance
Nayematsu, Harriet Nagai, Fern
Mclean, Phyllis Nelson, Vera Icuk,
Marie Bentley and Joyce Hitch
cock.
The painting for the background
was done BY Max Big Man and
gave . very apprupria&e setting
for the play. MrB. n. o. Martin,
Mrs. 8. @. Runycn and Mira. Geo.
MOl2ahn made up the committee
In charge Of the play.
The church auditorium wa dec
Grated In blne and silver 0uds bar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
ANOTHER CANDIDATE AS
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR

Rev. Frederick w. Oils OF Buff
falo. Wyo., viii preach in the
Congregational church, Sunday,
December &C.. at II o'clock q. M,
and q good attendance Is desired.
In event Rev. r. A. Bentley OF
Portland, Oregon, does not accept
the call as permanent pastor, Rev.
Oils Is q candidate. It Is the de-
sire Of the trustees that the mem
bership be well represented.
AL residents Of the Hardin COM
munity, whether or not members
OF the congregational church, are
invited to attend this service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
orgonize Big Horn Agri.
Conservation Association

John Rice, chairman Of the
county COMMITTEES, discussed the
changes and details Of the range
program. Roy Riley, In charge Of
measurtng farms and field opera
tionS, discussed questions and
progress Of the 1887 program,
stating that final steps are being
taken In checking measurements
and Inspection Of the farms Of the
county during the past year for
which applications for payments
will be made.
The following community come
mittees were elected to serve for
the coming year:
Grow Agency-0eo. Miller, Fred
Defines, Floyd w. Warren. VIM. N.
Decker-w. +. Ragan. r. 4.
Powers, G. 3. Erbaugh, B. q. Por-
ter.
North Hardin-ouy T. Van cleve,
D. w. King, II. A. Williams, Geo.
g. Mcdowell.
South Hardin-C. v. Mabe, VIM.
Colstad, Wm. Steele, o. B. Mad
dox.
Lodge drass]ohn E. Rice, Den
standish. Ernest Richards. Francis
Eggart.
The board Of directors Of the
Big Horn County Agricultural Con-
Servation association consists OF
the following members for each
community: w. T. Raglan, Deck
er; ]. =. Rice, Lodge Grass; Geo.
Miller, Crow Agency; g. ". Mabe,
South Hardin; Guy T. Van Cleve,
North Hardin.
At q meeting Of the board Of
directors held Saturday afternoon,
the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: ]. +.
Rice, president, Geo. Miller, vice.
president; Guy z. Van Cleve, third
member Of the county committee,
OF which the president and Vice
president are also members; G. ".
Mabe, alternate member Of COM
mittee; Geo. w. 0ustafson, Sec
rotary, and Roy Riley. treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

John H. Develvis, aged SO years,
died Sunday at q local hospital
after an illness Of about ten days
Of valvular heart disease.
John Henry DeVelvis was born
Dec. q, 1871, at Sidney. Ohio. He
came to Montana In 1909 and
homeSteaded at Denton, where he
lived until 1923, when he came 70
Big Horn county and Tor several
years made his home at Sarpy,
with his late mother and his
brother, William A. DeVelvts, now
q resident Of Harrison, Idaho.
He was q carpenter by trade and
worked on various buildings In
Hardin and vicinity, Of recent
years. He had been In Ill health
some time.
He Is survived by two sisters and
three brothers, namely: Mrs. Eva
Hensler, Mrs. Flo Blue and Christ
DeVelvis, all OF Sidney, Ohio,
william A. DeVelvis Of Harrison,
Idaho, Perry DeVelvtS Of Canton,
Ohio. and two nephews and one
niece, Oscar DeVelvis and Mr..
and Mrs John Rose Of McRae, this
county.
Funeral services were held at the
Hardin Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon, the pastor, Rev. ChaS
I. Shook ofheiating. Music was
furnished by the Baptist church
choir. Interment was In the Har-
din cemetery, the following old
time n~eigflbors and friends acting
as pallbearers: Dell Morrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

a WaShingtoi1, d. 9. Special Of
last Tuesday announces the lib
eralization Of SOIL conservation
practice regulations to permit q
greater number Of sugar beet
growers to become eligible for
benefit payments on the 1887
sugar beet crop.
The more important modifica-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
III
Hordin High


The second meeting Of the Afh-
letic Council Of the city Of Hardin
was called to order by Temporary
chairman, Coach Salyer ct T:SO
Tuesday evening Ii the grnde
1celools0mce, MenherxrfeGnneWir e
Geo. ~. Guse6f6oGf and ID. Z. q.
Labbttt, representing the Hafdin
Lions club; Ray Buzzettl and Mel.
vim Harris OF the Young Mems
club; willard ]. Scott and John b
Redmon Of the American Legion:
Coach a. r. Slayer Of the high
school faculty, and E. L. jacobson
OF the Hardin school board.
This council has been organized
as q representative group Of the
various organizations IN Hardin to
primarily sponsor the Initiation Or
football as part Of the athletic
curriculum Of the local high school
Tor the coming year and, secondar-
lily, to lend their utmost support to
all athletic participation OF the
local schools. At the present time
basketball Is the center OF sport
attractions and the council unani-
mously went on record to support
the basketball team In the re-
mainder Of its schedule and par
ticularly during the coming district
tournament next February.
During the discussion it was
pointed out that q deplorable sit.
uation exists In Hardin when at
most games such small crowds
turn out to watch the local team
play. More especially Is this true
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
High HooPsiers
Win Seven Games STRAIGHT

quint, q surprisingly strong aggre-
gatton, IS to 10. AdamS0n, with
IL points, and Pretty Weasel with
10 points, led the scorers for Har-
din. Highland and Hensleigh, Jor-
dan forwards, led the visitors with
4 points each. The lineup:
Pretty weasel. I no, Highland. { Is
Iouk, { "a Newland, I COZ
Kenyon (2) Hensleigh, ( (4)
Jesser,f "a Otto, c co.
Adaunson. 9 I'D Byrd, c (l)
6atley, 8 ID Mckus, 6 III
Clement, 8 (0) Ziugel, 6 (0)
Cooke, & "a Davenport. z COZ
Kalberg, g CO..
Red Lodge ". Hardin
The Christmas week attraction
VIII pit the always strong Red
Lodge cagerS, led by the wiley
sDutch" Hartwig, against the Har-
din Bulldogs on the Hardin floor,
neNt THURSDAY evening, Dec, 50.
When these teams meet, the game
Is always one OF the seasons bet
and local supporters are looking
forward to 4 real game.
AZ preliminary to the Red
Lodge game, the Husby indians
win play the Hardin 8ullpups. The
preliminary IS called for tbs, the
main game Immediately attn, Z
O'Clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
. 4 = . uH : X . 2 .
WYOLA NEWS


Eddy Layds: wife and two boys
arrived Sunday to make their home
IA Wvola
sadr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy and
children win spend q few days In
dheridan.
MIS-. Chris Christensen returned
nome Friday alter spending two
weeks IA Chicaoo.
Miss Marion williams returned
To Billin0s SATURDAY. Ia spend the
yacation 81 her home.
Miss Alice 0reenouRh az Holly.
wood. Calf. is visttin0 here with
her brother. Frank Greenough.
Jack and BETTY BDoski left Tues
day rnornino Is Eend Christmas
vacation With their grandparents
At Corinth.
M. ana MRS. Hen areenoueh Of
Red Iodre will spend the Christ
mas holidays With their sou, Frank
areenou&h.
ms. a.. n. Conyer, Mrs. w. Y.
Cnanman ana M. ". ~. CiiapS
man and baby son spent Tuesday
ia aheridan.
Bob W3Iey. Linn Vutk. Ie9rtl6
0faIH6m md Xek1y Con N6ltx ~
tended the dance at Lodge 0r6SS
Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. ZONES Of Saint JOS
eph, Mo-, will spend the Christmas
holiday with their daughter, Mrs.
Karney Redman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson
and children, Kayi, Jean, Joann
and Wanda, left Saturday morning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

n. Z. Dillon & home from a
engineering 10 ct Lueks Wyo., Il
spend xxnls With his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
WHITESIDE TOPS
 IN MASS. MEET
New Bedford Entry Elimi. mated Six.Time Champ
 Yesterday

Winchester, Mass, July lo-(UP) Dave Whiteside of New Bedford, veteran campaigner, ruled the fa- vorite today to win the Massachu- sets amateur golf tournament after defeating Fred Wright, six times champion, one up, In the semi- finals yesterday.
 Whiteside will face the also vic- torious Art Peterson of Oak Hill in the final 36-hole duel at Winches- ter Country club today.
 Both Whiteside and Peterson were two down on the fourteenth in their respective semi-final rounds. White side holed a 30-foot putt on the l7th, while his opponent, Fred Wright, only former champion to reach the semi-final round, pulled into trap on the final hole. White side totaled "A against Wright's 76.
 The % year old Peterson, one of the longest hitters in the field, turned back the challenge of Ar thur Billlingham by winning the last three holes in a dramatic clos ing rush, after trailing four down on the eleventh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
MISS EDWARDS
 TOURNEY VICTIM
New England Runner-up Is Beaten By Louise Ray.
 mond; Cieslewski Wins

Playing excellent tennis under the most trying conditions relative to weather. Louise Raymond, cap tain of the Smith College net team surprised many with neat straight set defeat of Esther Edwards of Bridgeport, runner-up in the recent New England championships. Miss Raymond of Rye, N. Y, won by a G. 4, 60 margin in semi-final test of the current Naugatuck valley tournament at the Country club of Waterbury courts. The winner went into the finals this morning, forced by Argyll Rice of Hartford, the latter having defeated Marietta Argumbeau of Glenbrook, 8-5, 60.
 In the mems singles, Henry Cies- lewski of Naugatuck moved into the semi-finals rather easily with a two set defeat of James Vest brook of Bridgeport and will play John Cow of Hartford this after noon. James Thackera and Sam Shore of New York meet in the other semi final match today.
 The veteran team of Hobey Hyde, Hartford, and John Cow, Simsbury, won the doubles cham pionship. After eliminating Thack- era and E. J. Prochaska, Hart ford, 7-5, 6-3, they conquered J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Blatch Turns Out
 10 Be BlOtch
By DAN PARKER

HIS NAME IS ALE BLATCH considering the rash in which he Garden Thurs day night think should Blatch Blotch Hutc coapsbe creature unveiled before the weary the Garden since Phil Scott first sWoned h way into ner vision Or maybe putting sidown strike and all missed point any missed the point of Ais Wyoming jaw often Henry Armstrong skinned antagonist But betrayed such vulnerable points as the top Of his skull and the back of his neck, that mateed little
 It we'll known fact should be m anything short of the Caress cymOre or aspm staTUOss Yet Armstrong brought right sS and n s s"s SSTH h @ sT Btch neck and he sought the canvas again like an inspired put the question the Garden physician who watching the phenomenon from the wings
 the rites of Aessuapu said showing o oM the ncck?" Yes The collar buttOn-partuay rolls the bureau"
 Lets get thing" interrupted But the dOc tor would brook interruption
 Now you're talking about a that's something else again This Is mere pimple or blotch."
 the ring Bach was down again This time the zephyr stirred up by right hamae A Armstrong mto % @ ssnS the
 hy the bloke is the Soft Touch
 named Tom Heeney the Hard Rock
 4ne funny knockdovns Ali wasn't 2 had equipment with which to beat Armstrong ba mosoUo u Too Ali Was nmbe atoo he might well led Ar m but b. % as nf 5 % TaoD e convinced him that Americans are too bleeding rough
 sorry sydney s S Th % ush n % S or @ Charley an
 S S light % s 'ns s bad %G . n ~n T % . man Jmmy ieto was fighting % %nst b. SsS'ed where his right the mush aatened Ali that occasion
 knocked eoy doym eight es finally deposited fresh oysr s1dRs sae Hsdo'' rado '''p'''' ''S' '' ~