davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26

Salem. Mich, Dec. 20 Thirty
guests Of the Lyke FAMILY gathered
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Lyke, Sunday at dinner party in
celebration Of Christmas. Relatives
from Manchester, Frains Lake,
Detroit, Plymouth, and Salem en-
joyed a bountiful dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Brennan and
two children. Bonnie and William,
left Saturday and spent Christmas
with Mrs. Brennars parents in
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mankin
and two children. Charles, Jr, and
Evelyn. joined Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mankin and family in Brightmoor
for dinner Mr. and Mrs Charles
Payne entertained their children
and grandchildren at a Christmas
breakfast and gift opening. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hale and son, Worthwhile, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Clement and three
children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mankin and two children and Miss
Irma Kehrl. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
left later for Petersburg to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Payne.
At the new Frank Henderson
homo in Plymouth, the Murray fam
lily Of % gathered for a family
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke
and two children, Janice and Bev.
erly, Mr. and Mrs. Myrlan Lyke and
son. Murray. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts and daughter.
lvah, attended from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hammond and
children Gladys, Hazel and Walter,
Joined the Carl Elys in Worthwhile.
Twenty-three guests Of the Ely
Foss families gathered
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley West and
two children spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor May, Cherry
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merritt
spent the holiday with their son,
Donnell, at the Howell Sanatorium
and on Thursday in Detroit with
their son.in.law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Sayles.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Brockmiller
and three children went to Brigh-
ton TO be guests Of Nh and Mrs.
Theron Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs Ford Atchison,
West Salem. entertained the Atchi-
son family at dinner. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Whipple
and Natalie and Myron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hammert and four
children, Detroit. and Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Atchison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26

Montreal, Dec. 26-UP-- Heavy
sarly snowfalls have brought ideal
winter sports conditions TO East
ern Canada, and particularly Que
bee province, earlier than in any
other season on record.
Skiers already have moved north
ward into the Laurentians and re-
sorts and hotels report reservations
filing rapidly-including a revived
volume OF business from the United
States.
During the past year, the tourist
business came almost to a dead
end. Investigators tracked the
situation to a food of fantastic
rumors. Among the stories circu-
lated were: 1t was dangerous for
Americans to travel in Canada.
Americans would have to show
birth certificates to get back into
the United States. The Canadian
army might commander tourist
cars. Gasoline cost 81 a gallon.
American Not Restricted
The fact is, as visiting Americans
realize. it is just as easy to visit
Canada as II ever was. Canadians
themselves are barred from free en-
try to the United States and must
obtain passports, photographs and
fingerprint Identification. But there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
Winter Sports Predominant
at Quebec After Snowfall

are no restrictions on Americans
entering Canada.
All a visitor to Canada needs to
do to insure he'll get home with
out trouble when confronting an
American immigration officer on
the return journey is offer proof
he is a citizen of the United States.
Canada has been at war since
September, 1889. But virtually the
only indication of conflict is the
presence OF uniformed men in the
streets.
Gasoline is little. II any. higher
than in some states. Certain items
certified as luxuries are higher in
price because OF war taxes. But
food, hotel accommodation and
other things affecting tourists re-
main unchanged. with the exchange
rate providing for zone day free
in every ten"
OuTlSt LOSS large
The showdown in tourist traffic
cost the Dominion almost 100000
600 during the year.
Because of the increase in Can
adian expenditures in the United
States-estimated at more than a
billion dollars and rising steadily
and in view Of losses sustained
in the restriction of tourist trade,
the Dominion has an adverse trade
balance for the year of approx
mately s270,00O000
To Offset this, the government
was forced either to prohibit lux
ury imports from the United States
or pla heavy taxes on them and
to reh,-,e permits for the use Of
funds for travel in the republic. ox-
cept for legitimate business. health
or educational purposes Those ~
strictions will continue until the
balance OF trade is adjusted. it has
been made known. Government Of
tcials believe a resumption OF Am
erican travel in Canada would lie
a vital factor In the readjustment
of normal relations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
England Considers Building
BombProofH London

London Dec .s-INs - Large
scale building % bomb proof
houses costing only $4,000 each
Il being seriously considered by
Herber, Morrison. Minister Of
Home Security.
This is IN answer % the c0ntiu-
uous bombing ot the capital and
the sleep'ess nights " the popula
ton spent IN underground sub
nays and shelters
Consisting % only two stories.
With concrete roofs ceilings and
staircsses. these houses will CON
tain seven rooms. There win be
no wood in the coIseruction. an
doors being Of ashesNoA cement
In a corner ~ the kitchen will
be- an air-raid shelter with % inch
thick brick walls
VIII Reduce Effect Of Blast
The building itself will be proof
against mconjiary bombs which
cannot penetrate The concrete roof.
The special construction Of the
house viii considerably reduce the
effect Of blast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
News From BeIIeViIIe

Miss Henrietts klemp. Kinder
sar,cn teacher in Bellevnle-SchDo,-
is spending the holidays At her
home IN Muskegon.
Miss Margaret Helpin and Miss
Carol O'Rourke have some 90 their
homes IN Lapeer.
Nj snd Mrs W J Satsge had
Miss Julia savage. Berrien springs
Miss Ncrda savage Michigan state
Normal College. Npsilanti. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilson, New Boston.
NJ. and Mrs. Clifford ChsriesWorth,
son Lee and daughter Vivian, as
dinner guests Al their home on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nunich had
as their guests a. Christmas din.
uor Mr.. and Mrs Ted chaplin.
Dearborn. and Mrs Ngnich's par
ents, Mr. and Ms Arthur Walters.
BopeYille
Mr. and Mrs Ellis Amermsn
Rowland ST. entertained az Christ
mas breakfast N honor OF their
baby, Mary Ellen FIRST Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J Clark and
children, Boyne city, spent Christ
mas with M Clark s mother Mrs
John clark. Liberty s.
Nj and Mrs Perry G Holden
/ Whitehall. we're with their dauen
/ Ter and family Nj. and Mrs p J.
nesemer for the Christmas hoii.
day.
i'ayd and Floyd Chamherlin
leave Belle,ille Saturday TO spend
a rev days vacation With ihoir par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Don Chamber
lin Hartford CITY. md
Mrs. Anna Savage spent Christ
mas pay at the home OF MI and
Mrs Henry ueerins
Mr. and Mrs Hilar'dcs Belle
Vile We're Christmas suests al the
home OF Mrs Elma Atwood. De
trOit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
FACSIMILE MONEY
RESULT Of BOOM
BRoWNWooO MERCHANT NOTE
HALF DOLLAR PIECES
FOR CONTENT

Brentwood, Tex. Dec. % P
Brentwood merchants. their bust
ness booming with the outlay Of
$13,000000 by the government in
constructing the Army's Camp
Bowie. have acquired a new habit
They test half dollars on the
counter.
The reason for the continual
testing Of the silver pieces taken
for merchandise Is that with the
sudden upsurge OF business has
come a flood of bogus so cent
coins.
We've told the business men
what they are going to have to
put up with, said Deputy Sheriff
Chester Avinger. Its just natur-
al that every time there is a boom
or big concentration of people in
any one place, fake money begins
TO pop up as counterfeiters sent
along their passing experts 10 I'M
load their products"
He added, There are lot OF
pretty good facsimile Of the real
thing around Brentwood, but none
Of the fake half dollars has real
silver TO give forth a true ring
when slapped down on hard sur
face"
This city three months ago was
sleepy little college town Of 49,
600. Now there are nearly 10000
here and the Army camp will
double that number in National
Guardsmen and trainees.
Camp Bowie will house the 3sth
Division which I'm peacetime is
the Texas National Guard. and
probably other units later. The
Texas troops already have arrived
at the 200 acre campsite.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26

a number OF cases OF measles are
reported in the rural Bellesilie dis
trict. A few cases are in The y.l.
lsge limits.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. MillSpaugA.
Battle Creek. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Isaac Leonard.
MIR. and Mrs. William Amermln
entertained several guests az dia.
ner Christmas Day, including NJ
and Mrs. Alton Amesman and
sons, William and James. and Mrs
Mae Alban.
Mr. and Mrs Walter II BecN.
Jr., children. Buddy. Joan and
David Keith, Detroit. We're Christ
mas night guests at the home of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs George
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex SHOOK had
members OF their immediate family
home for dinner on Christmas Eve.
including MIR and Mrs. Lea Forest
Krantz and sons. Trent and rhny-
err, Grand Rapids. Mr.. and Mys.
Eldon Cross, Dearborn. Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Zook and sons.
Keith and Robert Detroit Mr..
and Mrs. Clark shook and daugn-
ter, Phyllis. Brooklin, and Keith
Shook, New York City.
Mrs. Eleano7e Fischer entertain
ed the members of her family
Christmas Eve and also at family
] dinner Christmas Dav
MIR. and Mrs Jewett Amorm9u
were hosts to the immediate mem
bers OF their family al Christmas
dinner. Other guests and Mrs l.
f. Ruthruff and Miss Hattie Ruth
t run.
Miss Verna Define and Mis-,
Noreene Smith left Friday to
spend the two weeks Christmas Ie
cess with relatives in ST. Louis
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colts left Belle
Vile Friday night for two weeks
holiday visit at Tampa, Fla. They
plan to return Jan. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Leonard aud
Mrs. Ina Barker entertained at din
ner Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs
Coy Leonard and son Maxwell NJ
and Mrs. Merle Barker and son
Glen Richard. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Bredin. Plymouth. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Dickinson, North
Vile.
Christmas Day the Clark fam!i,
including Miss Geue,ieve CLARK
and Frances. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Rowlader and daughter susan Nj.
and Mrs. c. f. Barth, Ferndale;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Krebs Nj anC
Mrs. Alex Shoop and family anc
the Clark sisters. Cora and Ida
Ypsilanti, enjoyed Christmas din
ner in Ypsilanti at the Huron Ho
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laley spent thu
holidays with relatives in Louis
Vile. Ky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
MEASLES REPORTED

Bellevllle. Mich, Dec % quite
number OF cases OF measles are
reported in the rural Belletille dis
trict. A few cases are In The VII
lsge limits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26

n. F. r Gibson, city Architect
OF Coventry and designer Of the
house. said that In addition TO the
kitchen shelter. there will be a
shelter under the concrete stairs
20 accommodate two people
Il is expected that the plan will
ic developed ON large scale in
London and first consideration for
these houses viii he given 20 work
crs who have been bombed out OF
their homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
INJURED IN JUMP

I Detroit Dec % Two men were
injured one seriously. when they
jumped from a second story win.
dow of their buulns home Wednes-
day James Lane, -. was taken
to Receiving Hospital suffering
from Two injuries OF the abdomen
and an injured left arm. Stanley
Jancsc. a. was treated at the
hosp tal for bruises and sent home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
DISTRIBUTE BONUS

ColdWater, Dec 20 Ap Homer
Furnace Co. and the Pratt Manu-
featuring Co Monday distributed a
5000 Christmas bonus to their
employees. The Pratt Company
also announced a five cent hourly
raise for its workers IN l941.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
STUDENT DesPoNOENr

Detroit. Dec. % AP Police sand
Joseph Risko. l7yearold Cass
Technical High school student
seriously wounded himself Wednes
day in an attempt 10 end his NE.
lie was respondent over scholastic
failures. police said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-26
TWINS CELEBRATE

Jackson. Dec. 26 AP Margaret
and Christopher Follen. twins who
still live in the same house On
which they were born. celebrated
their 10th birthday on Christmas
Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

Empire classIfieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
GOOD BATTER5
SHOULD STICK
THEIR STYLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Is. -
Good hitters,' says Henry W. Nor
row, never change the model of
their bat"
Morrow is supervisor at the
Hillerich and Bradsby bat factory
here
But" he says, that wasn't
true years ago"
Honus Wagner, tine great short
stop-hitter, came to the plant
some 20 years age. looked around
and picked out a dozen bats from
various bins. Every one was diff
ferent. A few weeks ago Al Sim
mons of the Athletics visited the
plant.
He swung and tested number
of bats Finally AL picked one up
jiggled it in his hands and said:
This is what I've been looking
for in bat. Now, maybe 1 can
hit"
The company man took AIS Or
der but laughed and said they
varied little from the Simmons
model that AL had used for years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
5 HTS, 5
RUNS win
FOR 5A(5
Angels Defeat Oaks Be-
cause Of WaIks-Sinq|e
in Ninth Beats Stars
by Associated Press

Trailing by two runs in the ninth
inning last night, Sacramento
blasted out five hits to score five
runs to refeat San Diego. The game
was delayed by a -for-all in
the fourth inning which required
the attention of the police.
Four walks issued in one-two
style in the third inning by Milo
Candini, Oakland pitcher, la S t
night contributed to the victory for
the Los Angeles club.
San Francisco put on a three
run rally in the ninth inning last
night to defeat Hollywood. Ferris
FainS' single with the bases load
ed with two away and the score
tied proved the decisive single of
the free hitting battle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Leonard SIoanes
Announce Troth
Of Daughter

DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Q. Sloane,
formerly of Juneau, but for man,
years residents of Los Angeles, re-
Gently announced the engagement
of their daughter Charlotte to Rich
ard F.. c. Hayden, son Richard l..
Hayden and the late Mrs. Hayden
Word of the engagement has been
received by friends here and news
story of the announcement is in the
Los Angeles Times of Sunday May ,,
accompanying an attractive picture
of Miss Sloane.
Miss Sloane is a graduate OF MARI
borough School and will finish the
University of California at Los An
aeles in June. She is a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Mr..
HAYDEN. who is attending law school
at the University of California is a
member of Phi Delta Phi.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Sloane was at tea
May 4.
With her mother arc sister Isabel,
Miss Sloane visited in Juneau dur
inc the summer of 1886 DR., and Mrs.
Sloane formerly lived in Juneau and
nave many Juneau friends who e
hem when in California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Bad Eyes,
Good Hit

NORMAN. Okla, May 15.-Pop-
eye Lasater's constituents are sug-
costing that he close his eyes
when he comes to bat.
That's because ne has been hit
ting phenomenally ever since he
threw away his specs last sum-
mer when his eyes started both
ering him. With Lakeview, Ore,
he batted $50 and now, at Okla
homa University, he's still around
the 500 mark
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
AP Feature Service

CHICAGO, May ia rousin9
cheer greeted the grazing Lefty
Grove as he strolled to the mound
and Bob Kennedy, 19year odd
rookie third baseman for the Chi
cago White Sox, thrilled to this
first glimpse of his hero.
The kids knees shook and ne
ncrvously wiggled his bat as
Grove, his baseball idol for years,
wound up and shot the ball across
the plate. Strike
I've gotta be cool, gotta wait
for one 1 like" Bob told himself
as he dug with his spikes for a
firmer footing and tried to stay
his webbing knees.
The count went to three and
two.
Then Bob saw one coming down
tie middle one he liked He swung,
and was off as bat hit ball. The
ball rose and rose, farther and
farther, until it sailed over the
fence, 400 feet away in left center
field
That was Bob's biggest thrill in
his young baseball career.
Il surprised myself" ne says
with grin. Lefty had always
been a sort of special hero to me
and I was pretty nervous. But /
managed to cool off and l leaned
into that one l liked
"A Regular Now
Bob, who went to training camp
"just for the ride'-one of several
rockies taken along SO that jim
my Dykes could get look at his
better farm hands before they
went back to the bushes-is still
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League
Sacramento 10; San Diego 8.
Los Angeles 6; Oakland 4.
San Francisco 8; Hollywood g.
National League
ST. Louis 0; Philadelphia A.
Pittsburgh 7; New York 2.
Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 6, thir-
teen innings.
American League
Washington 4; Detroit 2.
Boston Z; Chicago 6, ten in
nings.
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 7.
New York at St. Louis, post
poned.
Gastineau Channel League
Douglas Moose postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

riding, but he's paying his way
in fine shape.
He stepped into the third base
job when Eric McNair came up
with a sore arm.
Big league filters hit him at
first-off the field
Il couldn't sit STILL he recalls.
Il had to keep moving couldn't
read, felt on edge. But it WASH t
nearly so bad in a game. And now
I'm all right off the field too"
He looks all right. Perfectly
poised, an easy talker. Bob weighs
1876, stands feet 2 inches. Well
grOomed, he doesn't appear to be
one who'll go haywire in the first
flush of success.
His plans?
Il want to be a great third base
man and I'm going to work hard
at it,"
Those long winter months,
though, he's going to spend at the
University of Chicago.
Don't know yet what I'll major
in. First two years are general
and figure that in that time I'll
fleefde'is
Played Legion Ball
Bob looks more like husky
farm boy than product of Chi
cagos South Side That's where
he got his baseball start, playing
neigflborhood and American Lee
gion baseball
At Is, he got workout at Co.
miskey Park and Billie Webb,
head of the White Sox farm sys-
tenn, all but shipped him out right
then, until Bob admitted he was
only Is.
That gave the youngster a
chance at high school athletic
competition. AS a sophomore, he
was a regular halfback on the De
La Sale High School football
team, played on the basketball
team that won the national Cath
Ole tournament, won the city
championship in the mile and
placed second in the same event
in national Catholic tournament
at Notre Dame.
The next summer he went to
Dallas and played some at Vicks-
burg. He returned to Dallas the
following year but was moved
over to Longview, in the East
Texas loop. Last year he was with
Shreveport. A broken hand halt !
ed him in mid-season but the Sox
decided to have look at him.
Now he's rip roaring third
baseman with an arm that's called
the greatest in the American
League and a bat that already
commands respect.
I'm lucky kid" he says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
American League
Pacific Coast League

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
CARDINALS NEED
Z MORE m" Men

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 15.-If the
Cardinals had a catcher and a
third baseman whose names began
with M they could put a full
team of m-men on the field.
Joe Medwick, Terry Moore and
Pepper Martin would be in the
outfield, Johnny Mize at first,
Stuart Martin at second, Martin
Marion at shortstop and Bill Nc
Gee would be the pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Pirates Beat
Giants;Cards
Shut Out
(By Associated Press

The Pittsburgh Pirates staged a
five-run sixth-inning rally yester-
day to snap the six-game win OF
the Giants. The Pirates won to 2.
Righthander Hugh Mulcahy shut
out st. Louis with nine hits yes
terday and drove in three runs
himself to put the score Phila-
delphia 4, ST. Louis 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Dodgers Back
In First Place
(By Associated Press

After three days in second place,
the Brooklyn Dodgers have re-
gained the National League lead
with a l3-inning victory over the
Cincinnati Reds. The winning run
yesterday was scored off Joe Beggs
when Gene Moore was walked and
Leo Durocher singled him to third,
then Gus Mancuso lifted fly to
centerfield Brooklyn won 5 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

While New England's fresh
waters contain only 60 species
of fish, and Ohio waters 1853,
New York waters boast about
200 varieties, according to DIR.
E. c. Raney of Cornell Uni
versity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

Blue glass is produced with CO.
baltic oxide; cupric oxide makes
green and red glass; stannic oxide
makes opaque white; chronic OK
ide makes yellow-green; ruby red
glass is made by adding gold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Grandmother
Dean Rootei

TULSA. Okla, May 15.-The best
tonic for Mrs. c. M. Dean, 80, is
a win by Dizzy Dean.
She's Dizzy's grandmother ano
in Mercy Hospital with comph-
cations from a fractured hip.
The nurses say every time Dr.
Nv performs with brilliance il
makes her very happy.
Empire ciassifieds bring results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
DerbyshOw Now
In Final Stage

The heat is on rhs rass = fat
ard fsfipis So states aaafs Ill
msstef ~ ceremonies II fhs iasn
version ~ me wsiksthnn. - 7
Rezs' perhyshoe hev II - -.
- stage ~ ne Century hsilfaans.
NJ confesf ess ever mere faFIaaslf
faaFht than this battle = Iss
Champions fnf s. so II aash
rfisss n order - fafss sHsaaz
flaHs mefe guicAiF snd hFEHz -
rentsst O. chose NJ nasz -
ffhisv sveainF iasfIfafsi tszHIn-
ate spgHg rsflesls re per.
lssta hkye now roas ~ saa IN saeh
ere = contestant has hrsH elm
laatsd with tn sxeepllan = Ties
aaY Might because ~ Ihs failure
- last nights sprint = fafas -
elimination NJ nass - Insssaas
II ths time limit - re sssIIIar
classic % ifh minutes faF Nj
nssisy evening IA matter ahaf
ne physical eontItiaa q ~ =
TIE fsmsinina contestants my -.
Il = believed thst Wednesday IN
- more than one - - Hslszla=
"a p companions On he uasHnea