davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
TEXAS, ALASKA ELKS. TO HOLD BOWLING MATCH
Houston and Juneau Are to Start Series of Events
 s September 6

The Houston, Tex, lodge of Elks, has accepted the challenge of the Juneau lodge to bowling tourna- ment and play will start on Sep tember 6, with five games to be played each night through Septem-i Der 2 and 8, according to Chairman Leonard Holmquist of the local bowling committee. Bowling begins at 2 pm. to exactly coincide with Houston time where it will be g pm. Score of each game will be ex- changed immediately after game is played In both Houston and Juneau the first string will bowl against second team so as to make the play more interesting and slower. aa4
 A trophy or loving cup will be played for, the Houston and Juneau teams getting donor each to put up $l250 for a cup The Juneau Drug Company of Juneau has al- ready expressed willingness to be the sponsor for the Juneau half of the costs. The names of both spon- sors will be engraved on the cup.
 Tt is the first telegraphic tour- uament ever held by the Houston lodge and they are very enthusiastic about it" Holmquist said, and are giving the proposed tournament a great deal of publicity and they are trying to arrange to broadcast portion of the match by one of the local broadcasting stations with Sec. E. H. Baumgarten of the American Bowling Congress doing the an-. nouncfrig. e.a Ei1cs Hrn Il
 Houston will have a blackboard at their alleys and place upon it their scores as they are rolled and Juneau's scores as they are re-I ceived. Under this arrangement each team will receive reports of the scores of the other as the matches are in progress which will add to the interest of players anduspecta- tors" ia. au#a. iu!lrw
 The, first team lineiltlsf and second |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
MSS SaD!N IS
 HOSTESS TODAY

Mrs. Charles Sabin is ente~tata- ing this afternoon at her home on W. Seventh Strees with d bridge luncheon honoring Mrs. c. M Arch bold. who is visiting here from Ket- chikan as house guest of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard.
 A variety of garden flowers dec crate each table, slCh twelve guests being presene fer the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23

,cided the doctor might be a spy for the Chinese.
 This made me mad" the doctor told an Associated Press reporter. T got up out of my chair and, shouting my indignation in the Chi nese language, banged my fist on table. The officer banged his fist and shouted. then stopped Final ly, we laughted mbgr e ly, we laughed and shook hands But they wouldn't give me back my hospital" IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
New York, Paris Display Colors for FnH

ly suggestive of petitpoint. New-day frocks appear in matelasse crepes or cloque crepes woven in small dis erect patterns or in suave messy crepes. Fine wool crepes and jersey weaves are seen too
 The vogue for surface interest is reflected even in the frocks made of plain fabrics which are sometimes quilted, braided or en- broidered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23

afternoon, Murray was to fly to Funter this evening and return to Juneau in a few days.
 He made his headquarters in Squaw Harbor this summer and reports normal pack" He caught the North Coast out of Chignik and left the vessel at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23

The Elks alleys have been com pletely reconditioned and are in first class shape Bowling will com mence within a day or so when the alleys will be open to Elks and their ladies. It is requested by the bowling committee that all the above men tioned team members get in lot of. practice. The above teams were picked from the final averages from last years bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
NATIONAL OFFICER
 TO ATTEND ALASKA
 LEGION CONVENTION

James Mahaffy of Honolulu, Ma tional Vice Commander of the Am erican Legion, will attend the All aska Department Convention in Xetchikan September ', 8 and g, according to message received ..fay from Commander Mahaffy by Fist Vice Commander E. M. Policy of the Alaska Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
BURFORD TRAVELS

Wilbur Burford went to Ketchi- kan aboard the Baranof to meet his wife and daughter who came north on the North Sea. The Burfords will visit relatives and friends in the First City for about one week, then come to their Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
MARRIED AT WHITEHORSE

Mildred Elizabeth Louise Gordon became the bride of the Rev. Cor don Alfred Cros at ceremony per formed in the Christ Church at Whitehorse on August IT, the Right Rev. w. A. Geddes, D. D., Bishop of Yukon, officiating. Following the wedding the newlyweds left for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
KARNEs I'M VICTORIA

A. E.. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, is now attending the In- ternational Conference on Cores pondence Education in Victoria, B G., according tp word to his office here. The Commissioners expects tc come north in time to the American Legion Department convention ir ,Ketchikari. A4F asss W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23

included both dark "Rembrandt" tones and reddish shades.
 To that colored tale New York designers have added a lively lik- ing for grayed mist" or stone" blues.
 Many of the new fabrics show some kind of surface interest. Coat wools are woven with a compact "smooth-rough" boucle finish raised plateau patterns or an effect faint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23

charge of the consulate at Buena- ventura, Colombia, deserves more notice than it has received" Hull wrote, particularly in view of ar ticles which appear in the press from time to time and which rep resent the foreign service as com- posed exclusively of persons of the be-spatted and stuffed shirt variety.
 "vice Consul O'Keefe died of malignant malaria contracted in the performance of his duties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
ERICKSON TRAVELS

Postcards received from Everett Erickson, who at the writing was over the equator enroute to British Guiana via Pan American plane, said he expected to greet his friends in Juneau early next month, return ing to his professorship at the Uni versity of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
GENE MURRAY VISITS
 JUNEAU DURING DAY

Gene Murray, formerly superin- tendent of the Alaska Pacific sl mon Company cannery at Rake and now Division Manager for Pacific American Fisheries in the Western division, arrived in Juneau with Marine Airways from Rake today.
 Stopping briefly in Juneau this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
H. c. DUDLEY HERE

H. c. Dudley, mining engineer of Duluth, Minnesota, arrived in Ju- neau on the Yukon accompanied by his wife and son. He and his family have just returned from their first trip into the Klondike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
wrIl..Ms TO KETcHIKAN

Dj tr ct Engineer M. D. Williams of the Bureau of Public Roads sailed on the Aleutian for Ketchl- kan and Hyder in connection with road matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
VILE VISIT SISTER

Miss Rose M. Matthews, of Vic toria, is arriving on the Princess Louise this evening to visit with her sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Dolence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
yTsrTINGi RHOnR

Miss Charlotte Rhode, of Spring field, Illinois. is visiting her brother, wiidlife Agent Clarence Rhode, at Cordova,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23

J. 0. Vernon and Mrs Vernon are in Juneau from Sumdum and are goests during their visit at the Ho- tel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23

Prof. John E. Coleman, of the Valdez Public School, wife and baby, will leave McMinnville, Ore gon, for Seattle in time to catch the August 27 steamer for the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLTuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. $. vsea ther Bureau)

vicinity 3:30 Aug 2S: oudiness; southwest
 tonight "Wednesday increasing coudiness light o
 the of Alaska Moderate southwest Wednesday Dixon Entrance Hinchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23

Santa Barbara, Cal, where they will reside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
Don't Say Spats
 To Secretary Hull Without a Smile

cContinued from Pagr one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
Il-Raising American f Doctor Shouts Down One
 General of Japan. Army

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-23
LOCAL. DATA
weathea
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest 4am. lam. Precip. lam
 temp. tsmp. velocity 24 hrs Weather
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23
TIMELY TOPICS

Billy Rose, producer of spectac-
ular shows, likes to do "impos-
sible" things. Years ago he
sprained his right thumb just be-
fore he was to compete in short
hand contest, and was told it
would be useless for him to enter
But he stuck his penholder thru
a potato, which he grasped in his
palm. and won the shorthand
championship of the world.
A picture of Thomas Freeman,
IT, was caught by camera rig
ged up in home at Fort Wayne.
Ind. which had been burglarized
several times, and he was arrest
ed. The picture was snapped
when he brought two electric
wires into contact by opening a
cabinet drawer.
Psychologists are studying the
remarkable intelligence of a young
female gorilla recently received
at the st. Louis Zoo from Africa.
where the animal had been trained
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

American Review of Reviews, who
celebrated his 81st birthday re-
Gently. Five years ago he mar
ried his then 22-year-old secretary,
Miss Virginia Mccall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

A newspaper reporter was the
only person in the audience when
Charles F. Gilman lectured for
two hours in Pittsburgh on his
plans to insure world peace by
outlawing wars and strikes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23
II, 1892:

AAg LOOAs
A summary account of receipts
and expenditures of Hagerstown
from April l, 1881 to April l, 1882
was given, as follows: To cash ex-
pended in Ward 2, $11O.61; Ward
1925; Ward 4, $1O7.6O and in
Ward 5, $1O6.O9&; to cash paid
for benches in Town Hall, SIS;
to cash paid Hose Co.. $780,;
to cash ptid for repairing gate of
sink in Town Run, STD; to cash
paid cleaning Town Run, 81; to
cash paid clerk at election, So;
to cash paid sheriff recording
election, Is; to cash paid Jona-
than Kershner for work done
South Potomac street, 50; to cash
paid hauling Arms from Fred
erick and making boxes, 1881; to
cash paid secretary of Washing
ton Fire Co. two years salary, $40:
to cash paid secretary Franklin
Fire Co. one year, $40; to cash
paid enlarging Market House,
$4,000; to cash paid John Rey-
nolds for printing Corp, Sc; to
cash paid w. D. Bell for same,
$3.50; to cash paid to Thomas
Kennedy for same, SO; to cash
paid for removing nuisances, .25;
to cash paid five commissioners
at SIG each, $50. These were col
lector on account of taxes, 1851. So;
by stall rents, $7768; by Hall
rents, $3.50; by licenses, $27; by
fines, SIG.
The summary concluded with
the statment that with all items
for and against taken into ac-
count there was left in favor of
the corporation when collected)
the sum of $559931a. The sum
mary was signed by C. G. Fech-
tig, clerk and William D. Bell,
moderator.
This was about the grain crop:
Accounts from all the neigh
boring counties of the adjoining
states concur with the universal
sentiment prevalent among the
farmers of this county, that the
grain crop has not been so un-
promising for many years as at
present. Some of our farmers
seem to think if the dry weather
continues it would be useless to
put a grain of corn in the ground
and it has already been suggested
by several to turn up their wheat
fields. The late refreshing show
ers may possibly revive the grain
little as we'll as the spirit of
our farmers, but we think they
have been too slight to produce
much effect. The Charlestown
Free Press says many fields in
that section will not produce their
seed" (This was April IS, 1892.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

When the dinner bell rang back
in the horse and buggy days joy
at the pleasant sound was not con-
fined to the farmer himself at
work in the field but as well to
tbe horses, which animals knew
tbe peals of the bell Sc well and
what the bell meant. This they
often showed in no unmistakable
nav One farmer tells of a horse
of his that could not be controlled
of all if the dinner bell rang when
no and his horse were in the mid
die of the field. That horse would
make a Decline for the fence at
the end of the corn row or furrow
and nothing could hold him. Some
horses. even if it were possible
IN hold them in check when the
bell rang, would cause the farmer
trot along very lively and make
it hard to keep his pillow upright
and keep on his feet. A nicker
was a sign showing that the horse
knew the bell.
Of course all this applied also
to supper time and while there
still may be some isolated bells
heard during the summer, now
days, the supper bell is rarely
heard. It is not the custom any
more to go back into the field
after supper, although a very few
may do so at the busiest times
only.
Every community in days past
had it's dinner bells that could be
heard in every direction as the
farmers wife gave by the bell the
signal that dinner or supper was
ready to be served. Dinner was
the monday meal about 11:30 or
Y o'clock and supper the one in
the evening in around o'clock;
however, these hours varied, as
for instance in the neighborhoOd
where the writer lived as boy
there was one farmers bell which
always rang unusually early at
10 o'clock But when that bell
rang the other farmers in the field
in the same community knew also
that their time was coming soon,
when his own bell would ring,
This was about one hour later
but wasn't that hour a long one!
and weren't appetites whetted to
the limit from the healthful exer-
else in the fields and open air,
although it did seem hard work.
And couldn't the average farmer
eat almost anything and get away
with it!
But why talk about that now,
so let's skip it. Well eat our
cereal and other soft things and
let it go at that. We may not
have any field and neither is the
desire any too strong any more.
Of course a few years have Crept
on many of us fellows in town,
but We'll forget that too. AS if
we could!
But no one who has lived in the
horse and buggy days can ever
forget them. OF course you who
have been city boys all your life
do not know what this is all about
put perhaps your dad does Ask
him.
The following items of interest
are taken from the files of the
Hagerstown Free Press of April
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

A bandit who robbed Jack
Blume's hat store in New York
City became disguised at the UNI
usually small loot and handed it
bacEa to Blume, bought a 81 cap
and stalked out, muttering, this
is fine way to begin the week"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

When her pet canary died, Mrs.
Nancy Peters of Cliftonville Eng
land, had a taxidermist stuff the
bird and a milliner mount it so
that she could wear it on her hat.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

by French couple. The gorilla
eats with knife and fork, and re-
fuses to sleep without night
gown. Her intelligence is said to
De equal to that of the average e.
year-old child.
Immediately after driving his
horse to win second place in a
harness race at Princeton, Ind, S.
L. Taylor, rs, a veteran racing
driver, dropped dead on the track.
Exactly five years before, to the
day, Taylor had suffered a sprain-
ed ankle in spill on a Memphis
track.
An automobile radiator may be
used as churn. but removing
the finished product is difficult.
according to a New Jersey motor
ist. When no water was handy
he filled his steaming radiator
with milk, and later had to pay a
mechanic 1925 to remove the but
ter.
One of the most distinguished
of living oldsters is DR.. Albert
Shaw, founder and editor of the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

Mrs. Fora Schrigley of Okla
homa City sued her husband for
divorce because ''he sat around
the house all the time to talk
puppy love-"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

The following items of interest
are taken from the files of the
Hagerstown Free Press of April
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

Read The Globe Ads.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Perry Greeks Record With 1877

is74 aad ice FFeschi's 36f paVes
the way f6f MaFVih's Credit t6
smear Geeke Press. I'll GeiB, shoot
ing S97. was bhe star In Blaydes
Contra citing sweep over Allie6
Roofing. I'd Edi1ger's 376 ane
bid 6laeFy's S7S we're tops f6F ht
losers.
Neck ana eye strain viii be less
ehed TO q degfee fer the B5wlinS
fans Wh6 Attena the Presidents
paralysis bewii6g Carnival next
sunday night at Convention Hall
It is Chairman lill Woods plan
to have the atigkpifl experts ron
on tive sets Of alleys, several drives
apart, MsteRd 6f tRe UNUSUAL one
pair of aHeyS, IS has Been the cast
in 6thef big:tiffie Matches;
reserved seats are selling fol
rs cents with S5 cents for general
admissi6Hs
Basebati viii aaihgls with bgwl
ina when Clark Griffith ahd hit
two Washington penRaht-wiafiiil
managers, BAsky Harris ana Jet
| gfenfa, open up what promises h
be the fastest aa6kPtR action evei
seen here. Fhe Old F6N was prom
iSed t6 F6ti tlie first Bali. Hafri;
ana Grohia viii SQUARE eff In 1
lStngIes tttSSle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

&ewcOmeEa t8 washington #ilI find
arsafs RI HSlss EtsEle% q igh,Isstts gs,sssts
dine. where III live. GbuseH6fd needs
f6f sale--y5t'il find the answers ID
many questions df tfis type today, on
the first classified page:
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
wIsListHoyos
Georgetown to Battle
Temple at PhtIlv

PHILADELPHIA, JaR. aD-An
ambitious lo.ganae schedule,
aetted with iatefseeti6nai clashes,
has been arranged for the 1855
Temple University festbali team.
Stana6at battles On the slate in.
clude Pittsburgh ana Geefgetewh
Universities, both Of whetn viii
appear mere. FAe Pitt same Il
listed fer Saturday, October /,
while Georgetown viii be engaged
IN q night game, Friday, Oes6'
Der IS.
Carnegie Teeh. Mississipei ana
Y. M. /. have Been dropped from
the eafa ana Texas Christian
added in addition 70 Pitt and
Georgetown. Schedule:
,seRtsMssf Sl-AiBfisht. al hsHas
oe5oBsf Pitt, at Rsfis, I, Fexa;
ChfistianI at H6fRs, hight; H.. BHekReil
at home. night, q, B6st6R C6ifege, Al
home HisitS 2sI GeSrset6~H, at home
NSa;smbsr b-Hsiy Cross at w0r
cester, Mass. 81. VHiah6xa, at home
1S; Michigan stsssis at Hsst Lansing
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

tGOAtihuea from First sbeFtSt
win from the tflfee-time champion
RdsSlyn team Whieh Was Hl6fneh:
tafiiy stepped in It's dash Tor q
fourth pehnaflt.
MRS. WINDSOR SHINES
Mrs. WihaseF was the star Of
Ar6adia's edd-gan4e win fFom
Shaffef Flower Shop. me f6fmei
set reseFa was hela BY Gladys
Lynn, Of R6sSlyn.
Northeast Temple with IaS
WeinBergs 125=S2S tops. aefeated
GeefEe56Wfl in the 6dd tile. ERasky
Strike e6pbea tive from SWaflee
with Fsily sllugfUe's ls7-s4S paw
fiE the way. Convention Hail wal
SHa6thefed BY 7:Up WheH Mildred
H6bihs6fi sfi6t 1858.
Ann Smith Is q pleased b6W1ei
t6aSY, s6eiai Security No. / lasl
ni9iiS &c Lucky Strike; Aiah e5Hieee
Sa7 for 4 f6s6ra season SET. Hel
best string was 13g. BHf6ke6id
was bach In fiKst place f6lowinl
Q sweeS over Commerce While kkElV
was sunk to second pl66e WhsfI
the last.piaee H6lnes sfew seeFee
q thfeegaflle upset.
Bethany feilers feesptaFed frs,
place IA the Eastern Star tSagHe
By sweeping Treaty OK WAilt
Washington Centennial, holding
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

'the lead f6f d week, was back Ia
the f1iflilerIip SPOT by l96iaE q
81 deSisi6h to Unity. Mabel MeE
logs was top bowler with 1880:
Her Mil&nS club, ileyeft theleSS,
af6pbea TIVE GAMES t9 Marina
Convention Hail bowlers eyeine
AFss pia6e In the District League
tackle the leading 9eeidental
Restaurant team Is q Mifd series
starter t6RiFht a6 C6hve vehti6n Hall
A sweep would put the HallmeA
on top.
Ffa:Hlu rslleFs viii entertain
Arcadia sc FaK6haa Park ii o 10
o'clock match. Lucky strike and
Hetlfi6h Brewers WIN have It out
at Lucky Strike ana the nights
a1l-staf @feIiBs 6afd viii Be com.
plete with Ge6fset6Wh meeting
Regal Ns6h Sign IT 6e6Fset6Wn
Pins In big G5bS were ki1oEke6
deWn IN the Recreation HeagtC
Wien John Gaahey Sh6otihs t6f
set ct 4tS led the Bfegmatl's Wild
cats 70 6 81 V6t6fV ever tl7l
frsHt. FtiRai4e University Shop
FIST place Was deadi6eked bj
TeFfy's Appliance piansn Whef
Dave Williams 400 Set fea6tlfee
an gddgaH86 win from Hef8o6'.
aesbits ASt6f GlaFkes 800.
TsSsS AISAE<Ss %Alf4R& AQH taAS AaG
ond straight 400: Henry Mayt
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
LEE-JACKS0N|
FIVE BIDS FOR
FAIRFAX LEAD

ALEXANDRIA. va, Jan. 20.
Lee.JaeEson High School varsity
couftmen viii make a bid fer the
undisputed leadership III the Fair
fax County Basketball League To-
morrow night when they tAhSle
with the Fairfax High at oakt6fl,
va. :.
The Fairfax court race Is dead
locked with Falls Church, FaiffAA
ana tee-Jaekson High tied for the
top position. Falls Church Hgh
duift travels to Her1d6ni Va, .tos
night for d game With the Hefhd6n
High five. .,--
In the game ct Oaktofl High
gym the Lee,jaeks6fi and FaiffaM
High iassies Will perform In the
| preliminary Which is slated &S .
O'Clock. .,sAo,e
Hal Chilcotte, flashy local e6tft
star, today was appointed aSs s6ash
of the Kehdflek Big Five team.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Of industry int9 confusion.
There was a moment OF paihe6
silence. Il was obvious that 6ht
members assembled we're tFyiils tt
think.
"Ghiahg Kai-5hek7" repeated
Count MehehdeB, q gentleman
OF travel and chltufe. Il thiflk
/ seen him fight in Tampa 6rlet
when / was hustling peanuts at
the bali park. Ant he a #eltefs
WeishtS"
He Is q heatsweisElt, ana
fle's the"
"Buek Evefett viii fight him
Fight after the Pastor fiiateh,"
lflberjeeted Jimmy Erwin, Wh1
Is always seeking a good match
for f1is men.
HEAD GUY TIT CHINA
II was sayih' that 6RiaRg
MaEShek Is the head guy III
China, ana that he Is d6ih' ali
night cut there at kaflkla6," "
said Ross:
How much did ne draw"
asked G6ldie AheaFn.
HE didn't draw huthifl',"
Ross started to reply,
Didn't draw fluthifi at the
sate?" demanded G6ldie AheaFn.
HOi, gewait: he MUST Be like
Jessefilh ana Falee; Thsy
didn't draw nuthih', either"
"Well, Fale6 drew a suSperl:
sion, and t say he got d tough
break. what do you say, Natter"
MI. Ross put the finger on tn
smiling Natie Brown Who l6thg gee
On one Of the showcases, e6f1
pletely .65seufing the display O.
new habeTdasIlefy.
FIGHTS PACK FEB. /
"Aw, / den't read them
Things, amt get tiifie. I'm
figitih' L6fenE6 PACK liz Detroit
On Februsfy l." replied Bf6Wn.
"ffe'S a tough guy, Matte, yo9
better be In shape" advises
George Abrams, the if1idale;
weight sensation, whgse rapidly
developing "deefkneb" ear makes
hin eligible for membership In
the Chit Club.
abgtF6it, Nahkihg, 6hiaiig
fkai Ghek. s6eh places, s9eh
HEhteFs," st6fmea 96iaie
Aheaffl, waving beth hands, 20
the de6fiment ct Sid F1shel's
newly purchased nat; Here,
BY my club 6h M5ndsy I ain
haviRE All Reid af4d T6iy
babFs In the faaii event ff6fh
10 rounds. Fhe greatest war Of
the season. fW6 y6ahg fighters
Wha Gre eehiiig g9p.
what do yeH tiiilH ff6fh
THIS card, Natie?" asked Ahsafii.
AW, Il. .a6hR read R6Re OF
them paper wFibelips.. them Ell
perts don't know a hook from
q counter, l amt got time. I
gotta tfaiR fdf Pack" replied
Bf6Wn.
SCOTT VS.. aUAlsfhs
Howard Scott, lightweight
charlpi5n Of the District Of Co!