davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
EIGHT PLAYERS
$4,000 RICHER
THANK lands
Bonus Army's No. | Man
Is Benny Mccoy
OF Athletics
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Aug. 21.-(UP)-Com-
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis, well-salaried car Of major
league baseball, doesn't have long,
white beard and has never yet worn
a red suit but he has and will, for
a long time, pass as Santa Claus to
at least eight baseball players, six
of whom currently are performing
in the big leagues.
With one stroke Of his pen, Ian
dis declared these eight players, at
different times of course, free agents
to barter their baseball ability TO,
the highest offer. In most cases
spirited bidding followed these play
ers and a total of $215,0o0 was
scheduled for circulation before all
eight free agents had signed away
their baseball freedom.
Mccoy Got $45,0O0.
Benny Mccoy ranks as the No.
man in the bonus army today be-
cause of the $45,0O0 the Ph;ladel.
phia Athletics paid him to hole
down second base. McCoy's recoro
capitulation not only drew dowr
the largest sum ever paid a free
agent but included the provision
that he be paid $4,000 in salary
for the next two years. Mccoy
batted over 300 in 1889 with the
Detroit Tigers before he was in
cluded in the decree that freed
nearly 80 players in the Tiger chain
In total income derived from new
and greener pastures, Tommy Hen
rich, now of the New York Yankees
and three years ago, formerly of the
Cleveland Indians, ranks next
among the freedmen. y Rick Terrell
regular catcher of the Washington
Senators now, received a higher
bonus-$25, 000-when Lands wiped
his name off the roster of the St
Louis Cardinals and he was signed
by the st. Louis Browns but in the
short time he's been with the cham
pions, Heinrich has gained greater
dividends. He collected $17,500 fol-
his signature, earned close to $50, 00C
in salary checks and then pocketed
SIS 900 in velvet from three World
Series.
Cullenbine Failed Dodgers.
Roy Cullenbine was another De-
troit chattel who leaped into promi-
hence via Lands decree. After
Mccoy was corraled by the AS, the
Brooklyn Dodgers, led by Manager
Leo Durocher, went to work on Gull
lenbine and after several days OF
negotiation, shelled out $4,000 for
his contract. Cullenbine failed with
Brooklyn and is now with the
Browns.
Third Baseman Lee Handley
|raked in $4,000 after his release
from the Cincinnati Reds and i'm
mediately became success with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. He held down
second base in 1887 for the Pirates
but since then has played at third
The Boston Red Sox contributed
$40 900 to Catcher Johnny Peacock's
bank account and for u games in
1888 he batted 1903. He's been
ranked as the second-string catcher
on the Red Sox since.
Last and to all appearances, least
came two infielders-Skeeter Webb
and Frank Scalzi-neither of whom
lasted in the majors. Webb COL
lected $500 from the Indians and
Scalzi picked up $1,000 from the
New York Giants when Manager
Bill Terry was in desperate need
of infield strength some seasons
back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21

innings behind them the Giants
opened up their half Of the seventh
with r. Darlington reaching first
on an error by Father OJeary, j.
Donnelly singled to advance Ray to
third. German singled to score
Darlington with the tying run. Nc
Grath the next batter up was pur-
poSely passed, to load the bases. F.
Donnelly the next batter singled
to score Brother Joe with the win
ming run. j. Woods the winning
pitcher finished the season with
nine wins against two defeats. Roke,
the losing pitcher finished the sea-
son with three losses and no wins.
The fielding Of j. Donnelly and
Durham featured in the triumph.
The Indians and Tigers play to-
night at $3.50 sharp.
The score by innings:
Dodgers .......1OO 110-3 2
Giants ......1 1 5000 "a z 2
Batteries: Roke and j. Brennan;
]. Woods and Luddy. Umpires: F.
HOLMAN, A. D'Ambrosi and ].
Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21

New York, Aug. 21.-(UP)-My
wits are of rummage sale calibre !
know, but even SO they are sharp
enough to detect that the handicap
system in horse racing doesn't have
hand-in-glove relationship with
the turf mems talk about the i'm
provement of the breed.
What's the use of improving the
breed and developing a fine, out
standing horse if, the moment he
proves himself as such, you pack
his saddle with so much lead he
is dragged down to the level of in
ferior thoroughbreds
For an example, take W. l..
Brann's Maryland bred star, Chal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
KOGON GIVEN DRAW,
THEN FANS FIGHT

West Haven, Conn, Aug. 21-UP)
Fans booed the decision of referee
George Proto in awarding Leo
Kodak, 1874, Chicago, a draw in his
10-roundw bout with Julie Hogan,
1922, New Haven, at Donovan
Field last night.
Newsmen gave the Chicagoen 48
points and Hogan A and considered
Kodak the aggressor in most of the
rounds. Several fist fights threaten
ed at the ringside when Proto an
nounced his decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
&c SOFTBALL
INFANTS UPSET DODGERS
FOR THIRD TIME, 4-3
TWO RUNS IN SEVENTH
Il BREAKS LIP I q TIISCI 4

The Giants defeated the Dodg-
Rrs "a last night in an Immaculate
Conception Softban league contest
o.. Donnelly's single in the seventh
DO score Brother Joe broke up a 3-3
Deadlock. The Giants scored one in
the second to pull out in front after
both clubs scored one apiece in the
kirst. The Dodgers tied It up in
the fourth and added one more in
the nth to take over the lead. With
one run behind and four scoreless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21

high in the ideals of these boys it
is kicking it around in the dirt! We
go for the idea Of letting all caddies
participate whether they are for
tunate enough to hold a season
ticket or notl What say, fellowsl
Walter Miller was conspicuous by
his absence last Saturday for WAL
ter was jogging around the Worlds
Fair in New York. Would you
rtaher carry bag Of golf clubs
around East Mountain all day or
tramp around the Fair Grounds all
day, Walter? I'll bet we know the
ailSwerl
What has happened TO Len Cor
radios game? Lens scores seem TO
be soaring higher than the strato-
sphere OF late.
Everything went off Just fine at
the Wolcott Firemen's Carnival be-
cause John Bergin kept everything
under control. But John sneaked
off Saturday afternoon 10 come up
70 East Mountain and shoot q neat
rs.
WoSJnxy Txznui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
VALLI:Y-STARS MEET
ST. JOE'S TONIGHT

Valley Stars and st. Joseph's, the
latter team headed for a playoff
In the city-wide softball champion
ship are paired tonight In q sched-
uled game set for 6 O'Clock on the
No. 2 diamond at Hamilton Park.
George Crocco to umpire, by edict
of President John Testimonial
Thompson issued at DAT this a. m.
Cadets and st. Joes looks like the
teams 10 bat II out for the title
this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
National League
(By United Press)
American League

Philadelphia pearson 2-o) ut
Chicago (Lee 8-14).
Boston (SullivanE e-i3) ct Pitts
burg (Heintzelman ESD.
New oYrk (schumacher 10-e) ct
Cincinnati Moore 6-6).
Brooklyn (Tamuls 7-s) ct ct.
Louis (Mcoee t0-o).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
American xeasue

st. Louis (Kennedy l0-li) al
Washington (Leonard 1910.
Chicago (Rlgney ii-is) ct phila-
delphia (Beckman ell.
Detroit (Newhouser e-o) ct New
York (chandler 7-sl.
Cleveland (karder 5-e) st Boston
f0stAEnliaiisg sal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21

Red signal lights have been plac-
cd atop the posts Of the boxing ring
IN New xork's Polo Grounds TO SIC
nal The nnaA ~ = nnat1aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Cleveland IL, Boston 8.
st. Louis s, Washington ,.
New York 4, Detroit (1stl.
New York 4. Detroit 2 (2ndl.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia (lssg.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago Sznd)s
Games Today
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
Birmingham Drive
Passes $500 In
First Two Days

Within two hours this morning
and long before noon, the ION To
Birmingham" financial campaign to
send the City Amateur League base
ball champions to the national tour
nament in Alabama, jumped an adj
ditional 500, to a total of approx
mately 1925 within two days, ac-
cording to announcement by city
league officials, With a limited
time to secure the needed amount,
plenty of hard work is being done
toward realization of the financial
goal. A special meeting of North
End Thomas club players and Off
Gals has been called for tonight in
the club rooms at which time Or
ganized plans for the Birmingham
campaign will be decided upon.
Contributions listed up to mid
MONT uncTardou uoros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
Last Nights Fight
(By United Press

Hartford, Conn.-Bobby (Poison)
Ivy, 127, Hartford, decisioned joey
Archibald, 1875 1-2, Pawtucket, r. L.,
(10); Victor Cochardo, 1875. New
York, drew with Larry Bovin,
122 IL, Providence, 90; Billy Duffy,
IA IL, Hartford, outpointed
Frankie Young, 148, New Haven,
(6); Shocks Lacey, 1875, New Haven,
decisioned Martin Tabor, 124, Paw
tucket, co.; AL Evans, LA IL, New
Haven, technical knockout over AL
Castonguay, las, Holyoke, Mass, CD.
West Haven, Conn.-Leo Kodak,
1874, Chicago, drew with Julie Ko-
gan, 1872 IL, New Haven. (10; Will
lie Andrews, 1856, New Haven, out
pointed Tommy Carlo 1879, Water
bury, 90; Billy Barbour, 1873, Provi-
dence, knocked out by Angelo Ro-
dano, 1876, Norwalk, go; Oliver
Barbour, 1856, Providence. lost to Kid
Sal, 1873 IL, Meriden, technical
knockout, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

0anses Yesterday
Chicago 4, philadelphia Q.
Pittsburgh 9, Boston 3.
Cincinnati 8, New York 3.
81. Louis ., Brooklyn Q (iafl.
st. Louis I, Brooklyn . (an6),
Games Today
New York e. Cincinnati.
Boston ~ Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ct Chloagc.
NsaokAsA - ~. xlnnAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-21

YESTERDAYS HERO = Frank
Mccormick. Reds first baseman
whose ninth inning single drove in
two runs enabling Cincinnati to beat
the Giants, 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Indoor Picnic Wednesday

Concordia club Of Epworth Meth
odist church will hold an indoor
picnic In the social hall Wednes-
day beginning with picnic style
dinner at 8. All members of Con-
cordia club families are invited.
Games will follow the dinner. Com
mittee members are: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Raver. Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Falconer. Mrs. Alta Bonham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Vaughn.
All Of the Epworth Aid society
circles will meet on Wednesday as
follows: Jennie Rees at / o'clock
for desert luncheon with Mrs. II. L.
Butler. I'll No. Anderson st.: Mar
garet lie Sourd at the home Of
Mrs. r. II. Fisher. 3505 No. sth
st. for 1880 pot-luck luncheon:
Phoebe Manson In the church par
Tors with pot-luck luncheon at
1920; Adeline Cornell with Mrs.
Frank Patched. SIS SO. State ST..
for 1890 pot-luck luncheon. Mrs.
Andrew Ottosen will assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Pro-American 10 Hear
Major A. A. 0les

Pro-America will meet Friday
at IL o'clock noon for a luncheon
meeting at the Walker dining
room, instead OF the Bonneville
hotel. A board meeting has been
called for 10 o'clock at the
Walker.
Mrs. Clark Gould will be the
news commentator. Major A. A..
oles. secretary for the Builders,
Owners and Managers association
of Seattle. will speak on The Pro-
posed Initiative, Referendum and
Constitutional Amendments That
Are Slated to Come Up In Novem-
ber." Major oles Is considered one
Of the states foremost authori-
ties on taxes and taxation. FRI
days meeting will be open TO the
public.
Tickets will be issued at the
meeting to all those wishing to
hear Glen Frank. who will speak
in Seattle Saturday evening at the
Civic auditorium. Mr.. Frank Is
& former president OF the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin and for the past
two years has been chairman of
the Republican program commit
tee. Although the lecture Is free,
the tickets are required for ad-
mittance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
To Entertain

Mrs. Leonard H. Berglund will
be hostess Tuesday evening at s
o'clock to members and friends
of circle 10, Central Lutheran
church, at her home at 521S So. I
st. Miss Dorothy johnson will
be joint hostess at this monthly
meeting, held the fourth Tuesday
of the month.
Also meeting this week. on FRI
day evening at o'clock. will be
circle at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, 3719 No. seth
st. Husbands of members and
other members and friends Of the
church will be guests. Mrs. john
son is taking reservations at PR
1926. Assistant hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. Sam Yost,
Mrs. Fred Palmer, and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Drowley. This evening
party will take the place Of the
regular meeting, held the third
Thursday evening of the month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Rachel Guild TO Meet
For Noon Luncheon

Rachel guild Of the Independent
Bible church viii meet ~ the
church for luncheon Al 1918 Wed
nesday. Hostesses will be Aes-
danes George Cassidy. Frances
Cuhr. and Richmond Stuart. The
nursery Will be open for small
children. Nursery hostssses are
Mrs. Oscar McOmber and Mrs.
r.. J. Jscox-
Vice President Mrs Robert
Ayies will conduct the 2 O'Clock
meeting. Mrs. Charles AeEachron
Will continue her study on the
night and wrong kind Of mother
according 10 the scripture.
Mrs. r. II. Paul viii give the
missionary report. and Misc Mary
Westeott viii present piano solos.
All young married women OF
the church are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Rustic Garden Club
Meets Wednesday

The regular meeting of the Rus
tic Garden club will be held at
1 p. m. Wednesday. April "a. at
the home of Mrs. z. E. Miller,
Ashford.
Luncheon will be followed by
roll call and Garden Quotations"
a paper on "Gourds" by Mrs. s.
A. Holt, and another. Natives for
Planting Against the House." by
Mrs. D. w. Beck.
The meeting will also include a
gardening guide, a garden ex-
change and flower show.
The unusual motif of the gather
ing will be the fashion show in
which members of the club will
appear in costumes usually worn
while gardening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

} Miss Van Nordens talk on
American Poets of the Far West
was specific in that IL dwelt on
but two men-Maxwell Anderson.
celebrated for his poetic plays. and
Robertson LETTERS of Carmel, Calf.
Miss Van Norden's former home.
In her talk. the speaker stressed
the point that all of Mr.. LETTERS
poems had back Of them the end
less conflict between human and
inhuman nature.
Interesting is the fact that both
poets were born in PENNSYLVANIA
and both were Of Scottish ancestry.
Boughs of dogwood decorated
the loft for the meeting and at
the luncheon hour members were
seated at small tables centered with
spring flowers. Mrs. G.. A. de
Haseth was hostess. assisted by
Mesdames Elmer Hayden, T. II.
Martin, z. B. Judson and George
H. Plummer of Seattle.
During the afternoon. reports
on the state convention held re-
Gently in Walla Walla were given
by Mrs. A. II. Heath and Mrs.
Ralph c. Schaeffer, Mrs. Heath
telling her audience particularly
about the d. A. r. pilgrims. Men,
bers of the nominating committee
also were appointed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Mrs. Dempsey
To Open Home
Catholic Woman's Club TO
Hear Book Review

Mrs. James Dempsey will
open her home on Steilacoom
lake Wednesday afternoon to
members of the Catholic
Woman's club. Mrs. Gerald
Patten will preside and Mrs.
Christopher N. Arendt will re-
view the book Goods Ges-
ture" by Mrs. George Nor
man. The book deals with the
life of the Mexican Martyr,
Father Pro, S. ].
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at the meeting. Mrs.
James II. Egan, program chair
man, and Mrs. Francis Loonam.
luncheon chairman, will announce
plans for the annual luncheon
scheduled for May 1 at Lakewood
center. The event will close the
year for the organization.
Assisting Mrs. Dempsey during
the afternoon will be Mesdames
Bernard Bagan, Judson Benton,
Leo McGavick, Mrs. Adam Jansen
and Miss Regina Hamilton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Mr.. Penny Named
To State Office
VIII Serve Is Writers
President for Year

Mr.. Ray B. Penny. past
president of the Tacoma
chapter of the League OF
Western Writers. was an
nounced as president of the
Washington State group at
the meeting of the local
chapter on Saturday evening
at the home of the president.
Mrs. II. r. Maybin. The news
came through a letter from
the national president, Mr..
F. F. Latta. read by the chap
ter secretary, Mrs. June Carl
son.
Mr.. Penny succeeds Mr.. william
Freeman Hough of Seattle and II
Is the second time the Tacoma
chapter has been so honored. Mrs
Corinne B. Jones holding the state
office three years ago.
The Spanish picturesque tale.
brought into England by Fielding
and Defoe. was the forerunner OF
the realistic novel OF today. while
the modern romantic novel stems
back to the King Arthur stories.
Mr.. E. II. Butler. speaking on
Fashion in Fiction" told the
members present.
Mr.. Butler traced the two great
trends OF realistic and romantic
fiction from their appearance down
through the English novelists TO
the American writers OF today,
and showed what a strong IN
fluence these trends have had on
the fiction of today.
The May meeting Of the chapter
will observe National Poetry week
with Mrs. Ellsworth C. Power as
program chairman. President Mrs.
II. r. Maybin announced, and for
the June meeting the chapter win
be entertained by Mrs. L. L. Nc
LELAND at her Steilacoom home.
Mrs. Blanche Mahiberg poured
during the social hour following
the meeting. Mrs. Power and Mrs.
Jones assisting. and Mrs. Butler
and Mrs. Thomas Brown serving
on the reception committee. Guests
included Mesdames Lind Messin-
ger, Geo. ID. Poe. C. A. Naubert.
Ethel N. Hamilton. Frank Carol,
Edwin r. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. March,
L. ]. Mahlberg. Miss Helen Sears
and Miss Bertha Penney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Virginia Dare Chapter Hears
Talk on Western Poets
D. A. R. Group Meets for Luncheon and Interesting
Program Monday Afternoon at Y. w. c. A.

Nearly half hundred members of Virginia Dare chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution attended the lunch
con and meeting of the group Monday afternoon at the
c. A Luncheon served in the dining room and later
members adjourned to the Loft for their program and bust
meeting.
Special guests for the afternoon included Mrs. NJ. A..
Doran who has long been affiliated with the D. A. r. and
who time was national officer She the guest
of Mrs Frank T. Beers. Mrs. Ruth Van Norden mother of
Miss Linda Van Norden, the speaker also guest
Mrs James Langan of California house guest of Mrs.
William McCreery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

Miss Helen lone Scten. niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith. became
the bride Of Mr.. Robert Z. f.aidlsw
OF Portland, Ore. son Of Mrs. J. ID.
Laidlaw and the late Mr.. Laidlaw
OF Alderton. Saturday evening At
500 o'clock In the Sumner Presby-
terrain church In the presence Of a
host Of friends.
Before the altar. banked with
Ivy and spring blossoms. the nup-
tiai vows were read by candle
light. the Rev. Mynard Meekhof
officiated. The bride waa given In
marriage by her uncle Mr.. Henry
/. Smith, and for her wedding
chose an afternoon costume OF
dusty rose with hat and accesso-
ries TO match. Her bouquet was Of
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Albert Michaels. matron Of
honor. wore an afternoon dress OF
blue with corresponding hat and
accessories, Miss Marjorie seten.
dressed in powder blue with
matching hat was brides maid for
her sister. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Margaret and Marjorie
Engels carried colonial bouquets
In which were concealed lighted
candles from which they lighted
the tapers In the eandeiabra.
Mr.. Clarence Ball Of Alderton
was best man. ushers were Willis
Over and Alfred Thompson. Mrs.
Robert o. Heston Of Puyaiipp
sang Because" and Drink 10 Ne
Only With Thine Eyes" accom-
panied by Mrs. X. kinnsar.
Following the ceremony re-
ceptlon was held In the church
parlors. Presiding az the collation.
table conferred with a large bridal
cake were Mrs. n. w. Vanhetsr.
Mrs. Clarence Ball. Mrs. Russell
wits and Mrs. Allen Brodersek.
Mrs. clsud MeDanisis was In
charge Of the guest book and Miss
Margaret Munich the gifts.
Mr.. Laidlaw graduated from the
sumner high school and attended
the University Of washington Mrs
Laidlsw was graduated from the
PuyaIlup high school. After .
short wedding trip the new home
win be established In Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
0ptimissus Club
Will Convene

The Optimissus club will hold It's
regular meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Erickson.
3317 No. 25th st. Assisting hos
tesses will be Mesdames Harry
Lynch, Charles F. Wolf and Bur-
ton L. Vaughn.
Members are busy preparing for
the new club year. During the
afternoon four new members will
be taken into the group - Mes
danes Don Willard, Jim Drummer,
Don Sessions and E. Langseth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Fircrest Garden Club
Meets tuesday EVENING

Mrs. NJ. c. Jansen will entertain
members of Fircrest Garden club
on Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Roll call will be answered with
helpful garden suggestions. Mrs.
Bruce Hume will present a paper
on ''Moles and Other Garden
Pests" Planting for Color Com
bination" will be Mrs. Theodore
Spect's topic and Mrs. o. s. Pierce
will answer the question box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Mrs. Palmer TO Open
Home for Church Groun

The Young Ladies Auxiliary Of
Parkland Methodist church will
meet Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Stewart Pal
mer. Mrs. w. c. Gregg win be
the hostess. Plans will be made
for the mother-daughter tea for
which Mrs. Stanley Rosso is In
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Rainbow Group
To Feie Mothers
Annual Event Pisnrsd iev
Friday u Masonic Temple

- =
Hso'hs s,nsss
Rainbow TOT oIrH. VII nosa
their annual hothcrs and
naunhterz' banquet. Friday
evening A s.9n In tho Ma
s,,,ls s.r,oi. Ns.s Catherine
So. "a Nj. p.tt~ Had.
"s - sI-1-
niger are soNSn
Spring flowers and eoiurful
fayors will decorate the
tables
~ -. a. $500.
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w,rE v,yxsn,. r.rsr,ars Marjorie
Carr nsrhara rnxb~rx kssd<s
Rellsns ara Fterenc. rssrsun.
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shs.lss n.nf.rth f.urtii~ And~f-
am rusn w.ll,.msnn purcas
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