davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Expresses Pleasure
At Miss ThOmpson's Absence.

To the Editor of The Star:
I wish to thank you for the rest you
are giving your readers from Dorothy
Thompson's column. With real joy I
read her announcement that she was
going on vacation of four weeks. Can't
you extend that time? I am sure she
needs it.
Her statement few weeks ago that
more drinking was done during pro-
hibition days than now is absurd. If
this were true, why have drunken driving
arrests increased 300 per cent, as shown
by statistics?
In the same article she stated that 'the
Hoover administration lent so much
money to foreign countries" that we had
the depression How does she get that
way? MRS. G. B. w.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

@. Who received the 194l Daniel Gug-
genheim Medal?-T. j. B.
A. 1t was awarded to Juan Trippe,
founder and president of Pan American
Airways, for his part in the develop
ment and successful operation of oceanic
air transport"
O. What is the largest sea bird?-
T. B. c.
A 1t is the albatross which attains
length of four feet weight of about
25 pounds, and a wing spread of II
feet.
O. What famous British general
fought a victorious battle while critic
ally wounded?-C. NJ. o.
A. Gen. Ralph Abercromby was struck
by a musket ball in the thigh early in
the action Of the battle of Alexandria.
He remained on the field giving orders
until the battle was over He was then
carried off in a hammock, cheered by
the soldiers, as he passed. and taken
aboard a ship where he died
@. How much did investors lose in the
collapse of Ivar Kreuger's enterprises?-
M. A. L.
A. 1t is estimated that investors lost
total of over 500 million dollars through
his schemes.
@, What is the proper attire for the
groom at o'clock wedding?-H. T. j.
A. If the bridegroom conforms strictly
to etiquette, he wears black cutaway
coat and dark gray striped trousers
If the groom does not have this style of
attire in his wardrobe, he may wear a
dark blue business suit.
Q. Where was the first fraternity
house in the United States?-W. H.F.
A. The first fraternity house in the
United States was a log cabin on the
outskirts Of Ann Arbor, Mich.
@. At what time of the year is there
cross on the moon?-M L. H
A. The cross over the moon does not
appear at any particular time of the
year. The phenomenon is due to the
reflection of moonlight by ice crystals
in the atmosphere, and its appearance
is therefore determined by the presence
of the ice crystals and the intensity of
the moonlight.
c. Where is Stephen A. Douglas
buried?-R. w. c.
A. The remains of the Little Giant"
are inferred in Douglas Park, Chicago.
A monument over 100 feet in height
surmounts the crypt.
@. How many blueprints are required
in building an Army bomber?-C. D. H.
A. 1t takes eight miles of blueprints
foot wide or approximately $4,000 in
all to build and maintain a warplane the
size of modern bombers.
@. What voting qualifications are COM
mon to all States?-S. B. R.
A. Age, citizenship and residence re-
quirementS must be met in every State.
Besides these qualifications, those of
many States include payment of poll
taxes, Gteracy and registration.
@. Who invented the pie crust table?
&C. D. A.
A. Chippendale originated this table
which is characterized by a scalloped
edge.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Critic Disapproves
Columnist's Satire.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
Somewhere in the realms of glory,
Abraham Lincoln must have felt a surge
of sadness. Looking down at the strug-
gle in which the creed of America, for
which he literally gave his life, is en-
gagged against the doctrine that might
makes right, his noble spirit must have
quivered with anguish as he read Henry
McLemore's column in The Star for
October s.
Quick as Lincoln was to sense the hui
no recorded instance when he turned
his highly specialized sense of ridicule
on any effort for human betterment.
Not only Lincoln, but living men and
women, bearing the terrific burden of
the preservation of civilization, must
have felt with sadness the devastating
ridicule of Mr. McLemore's words. Words
which others read with fiendish JOY.
President Roosevelt with sorrow, Hitler
with glee.
The flood of sarcasm the gifted writer
poured on one more effort to stop Hitler
than thirty pieces of silver, but some
where on high, recording angel, as he
made black mark against the name of
McLemore, must have experienced a
feeling of regret because he realized
that the markee, while accepting the
pay, would not initiate the attempted
expiation of that other one who earned
his silver. HARRY B. FLEHARTY.
Editors Note: The column referred
to in the above letter was a satirical
comment by Mr.. McLemore on Soviet
Russias sudden conversions to the
o;vIa af fraAJova II pa1i0iAva
Evening star., 1941-10-14

which must be recognized in any court
fundamentally sound, as being derived
from immutable justice, is that by con-
futing the pretentions and opposing the
violence of a nation in inSurrection
against universal rights and law, the
United States fulflls an absolute inter-
national duty in intervening for the
supreme good of the complete society of
nations and in vindication of their
constitution. EDWARD CONN.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Uriter, although the use of
a pSeudonynl for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters tUith
q DielU to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Well, anyhow, that new War De-
partment building across the river
will not be more than SO per cent as
large as at first contemplated.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Parliamentary Lava 32-page
booklet covering in simple terms
every phase of the rules of order.
How to organize a new association,
how to preside, how to conduct
elections and organizations.
Model constitution and bylaws
to guide the formation of new
societies. To secure your copy in
close 10 cents in coin, wrapped in
this clipping, and mail TO The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. HdSkin

A reader can get the nns1Cer to any
question of fact By 1Uriting The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HdSkin, director, Washington,
D. C. Please incloSe stamp for reply.
@. Does the Army operate a railroad
in any of the camps?-G. c.
A. The War Department says that
railroad is operated by the 711th Engi-
neer Battalion at Camp Claiborne, La.
O. How long has the hammer and
sickle been used as the Soviet emblem?
W. M. H
A. The device was created by the
Soviet Union after the revolution of
1918. The hammer is symbolic of the
laboring man; the sickle Of the peasant.
The combination represents the weld
ing of worker and peasant.
@. What is the record for the fastest
stock car?-E. S.
A. The stock car record Is 103 miles
per hour made by the Cord automobile
on September Is, 1887.
@. Who were the first United States
Senators from California?-R. B.
A. The first Senators from California
were William M. GWin and John C.
Fremont who took their seats on Sep
tember 10, 1850.
@. What is meant by 9O-proof whisky
w. c. A.
A. 1t is whisky which is As per cent
alcohol.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
NIemher of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE.
Washington, D. &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Teacher Sued
In I Drownings

Two suits against Henry E. Nc
Mullen Cass Technical High
School teacher who operates a
bathing beach in the Summer at
Edison Lake near Bellville. charg-
ing him with negligence in the
drowning of two children at the
beach are being heard today by
jury in Circuit Judge Vincent NJ
Brennans court.
The mother OF the children. Mrs
Mamie Durcan of 1929 Wabash
avenue, is asking $4,000 damages
in each of the suits, which are be-
ing tried jointly.
The children. Anna, Is. and
Bernard Jr.. 6. were drowned
Aug. %. 1887, when they got into
deep water. Swimming with them
were their father. Bernard: an I'M
Gle. William Hawley: brother,
James. II. and a sister. Patricia.
9. Patricia was rescued by James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Murphy Chosen
In Ennnnons Case

Trial of the suit TO force Harold
II. Emmons, one-time police COM
missioner. TO file an accounting
of the George H. Cummings estate
for which he was administrator
neared today as former Circuit
Judge Thomas J. Murphy was APP
pointed special assistant prosecu-
tor for il.
Murphy, accepting the appoint
ment from Prosecutor William T.
Bowling, said an audit of the cS-
tate. once valued at 81 100000, is
to be completed within a few
weeks and that Circuit Judge Ira
w. Jayne has said as soon as it
is he will set the case for trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
DEWEY STANDS FIRM

Whether Cary and r. J. Thomas.
president of the UAW-CIO, agree
or disagree on this point. Dewey
stands firm in insisting that their
squabble shall not interfere with
defense production.
Meanwhile, in Saginaw, 26 men
and women accused of violence
during riot Monday at the plant
in which six policemen were in
jured, were freed on bond pending
trial.
Atty Gen. Herbert j. Rushton
has ordered an investigation of the
rioting 10 determine if a grand
jury should be called to find out
lust what went on there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
ITS VALIDITY UPHELD

The validity of this contract was
upheld in Washington in the
NLRB decision by a two to one
vote.
The majority opinion, which was
signed by Harry A. Mills and Will
liam NJ. Leiserson stated that
there was no reason why the
board should break in on the Sagi-
nav contract merely because the
UAW-CIO claims to have won over
majority of the employees"
Reinstatement of $50 CIO men
at the Saginaw plant was part of
the agreement. Irvan Cary. inter-
national president of the JAW
AFL. declared returning CIO men
must join his union under terms of
the closed shop contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
NLRB Refuses
Clio Election
In Saginaw

Refusal of the National Labor
Relations Board to grant repre-
sentation election at the Saginaw
Wilcox-Rich plant OF the Eaton
Manufacturing Company. today
capped the jurisdictional union
row that closed four of the five
Eaton plants in sympathy strike
two days this week. Eaton manu-
features defense orders.
Decision of the labor board fol-
lowed closely the arbitrary ending
of Eaton walkouts by James F.
Dewey. federal conciiiator.
The election had been asked by
the CLIO faction of the JAW,
which protested contract signed
by the AFL faction. Claiming their
members had been Disseminated
against, CIO leaders called strikes.
Dewey called them off and ordered
the men back 10 work under a
peace settlement. Details of the
settlement were kept secret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

Ward Heads
For Colorado

srosk>E ws-A. rsmpefa-
mental ma Ward smhssss thls
sssk ~ ths seesaa - - ceass
$50 sffort Whssh ~ hores III
snshi. hlm - regain the Sattssssl
Amateur Cali chsmptanshap
Holsfsrvsi ~ a outstanding xtcs
tory II - Pacific Northwest
tournament over ~ Spokane
Country club saarse as vssh,
WsFd lsf for celofashe springs
~asfs - asfsH1s 80 ststsFn
amateur ERWIN
The 1855 natieHai smeseslr klnT
san ths Northwest tile saturday
ellh an sasr aaa q triumph ev~r
Mt falesis q san FfAneiseo.
When ths nsten embed On the mn.
Ward as three anasF psF and 30
aepfuasA ana green sfets wsr-
fiaWisss despite : steady dfissis.
Nsti.ssl shampsa. Hstss
Ismr..a - -sH Astania. To-.
aefestea sissy uv~ss ~ rart-
land. orexas stat. fiti~hs,ssss.
. saa Tor "a. s.assa's cham
plan.hip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Davis and Zivic War TONIGHT

NV YORk TRo adssd end
KID zsttis ore ~ the rings BIT.
tsrsst fsuss at tho Polo Grounds
tonight
smouldering NTH hatred Private
Al Bunny Davis and Weller
weight Champion Fritns 1--WE
meet in bar-fhs door braWl that
has little chance u lasting ths
~ neduled y fOanus
Ewes title 10 not ~ stake in
this oYsr-ths-W~iKut melee but h.s
prestige IL squarsiy on TIE spot ~
he tAngles again with the Brook
Ign HOOdium HhO has teen below
ing for seven months that Ziyie s
the -foulest fighter IN the game 4"
However. Fritzls u s-to-i favor
tie 10 win.
More than 5000 fans are
expected Ia attend--Ali hoping
that the rancorous rivals will
stage an even more tnmultous
tussis than their first eneoun-
ter ~ Madison square Garden
Nov. Is. which the commission
srsaAs1 - ''tss ssst disgsans-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Track Might
Change Hands

SPOKANE. Wash. - The spo-
kane city council is considering
today a request by a group Of
businessmen, headed by +. J.
Crosby and 7. l.. Hildenbrandt.
that they h permitted n take over
horss-rscinr at Spokane.s Play
fair track to hnng II under local
control
Tn. track IL now operated
hy JscL Jerome Of san Fran
cisco. whose lease expires At
the termination Of the com
ting meeting In September.
The lease originally was for
three years.
Crosby. brother Of Bing Crosby
and public relations Representative
OF the Washington Water Power
Co. and Hildenbrandt. + o N
manager Of Playfair. said IN a
letter 10 the council the business
men felt the best interests Of Spo-
kane racing would De served oy
local management
II Is expected no definite action
will be taken by the council until
after the September meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Seals Buy
Roy Helser

SALEM ore. - Roy Helssr
southpsw pitcher for ths salem
senators % the Western Interns
tionsl league today Wss purchased
BY the san Francisco Seals q the
Pacific Coast league for an un-
announced sum.
Helser. who has wen nine games
while dropping only one 20 lead
the VII for the season. vii report
Immediately 70 the Seals. Bust
ness Manager Howard Maple Of
the Senators announced
A. part Of the deal the Sen
ators viii get Charlie Sehanr.
Seals right-hander. on option.
>chan1 win report 10 Maple
before the Yakima Salem
game at Yakima Thursday
night.
Maple said he had been forced
10 sell Heiser because attendance
this year has been Disappointing
and limited that he might also sell
Jack Warren. Scion second base
man. Joe Devine. scout for the
New York Yankees. has been
watching Warren for some time
Maple said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Parker Down
For Hard Work

NEW Notwithstanding Cham
pion frankie Parker of Altadena,
Cal, was 10 play three matches
today in the eastern clay courts
tennis championships.
Parker meets Conrad LAMA
John Curtis and either joey Fish
back or Harold MacGuffin While
his fellow Californian, Frank Ko-
vacs. is scheduled 10 play Joey
Abrams of New York IN second
round match. deferred one day
because of rain.
kovaes whitewashed Jim
SNYDER Of New York, go. 40,
In his only match and three
other Californians, Jack
Kramer. Ted Schroeder and
Ted Olewine. rated second to
fifth In the draw, also ad-
vanced.
Kramer scored. s-l, 6-l, over
jim Roberts of Boston Schroeder
went In al. SIS. n eliminate Nor
gan Evans New York, and Olewine
ousted Lieut.. Caldwell Russell.
New York. So, So
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke Of
New York and Virginia Wolfen-
den. San Francisco. rated first
and second in the seedlings, won
their opening matches in the
womens division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

fui ssting exhibition IN Nsw
YORK state histsry."
Because ~ the hurry hurry ever
that riotOus nit. both fsudists nave
promised the commission that they
VIII conduct themselves as httls
Lord FauntlsrOys tonight BIT
everybody figures htsy had their
fingers crossed ~hsn they prom
SD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
BROOKLYN
LANDS SIX


INV yoRk ne eruaklva
Dodgers aemfnnts ne fesi Ma.
tionsI teeasls slister tear rz<s~1
~ - ~Eht msnsx<f- = meet fh~
smsFie.n a<sxas At n~trzss. tals =
The ne<irsrs lsna<s 81 m>a -
ne squad q - saaeuns~s tnss@Y
~ Nsticnsl t~-xsie President Fefst
Frtek Tia sesm. n ~ nsnzF<a
~ an Aeksehnie - - a<as.
stresses sped and psichsns
The csFdsasi. sna Rsds landed
fuar usn sseh ths cthz. Charts
ant Pirates three sseh. sna the
Fhilhs. sna Htsvcs enc each
o<sxiesfi, Inc uea. s>s e=iy
ths~~ ssa sh~ tas.~ fs.w. ss~s~~
ssss. Dali t@msff. ns.~sfss
fsf~f h~.~wss. c<r>~ un vita .
sssss~ seis .~s u.a~s~r -
Daf.ss~x s-sra hat 4 srliu
b. fe..s~a ffas~ fk~ .a.~r
hls plses go flllsa ~ Frank
Act'aTmies ~ the Reefs Hsnk
i.sihsr wss nsnea frnm ne cuts
hut ! suffering frnm = head ln.
iary and siil net - shl< tn play.
tns aedwies 81 rs neazsfs re-
placed MIN.
rhe eempssss squad fellew.;
Pitchers "a walter sna FAR
Fiagsf. Reds Wyatt. nraxsss.
Nsfnsss csfdinsss rsss~su.
cuhs. haeh~ls. 0ssnssi nisntrr.
fhiills. cstehsfs 81 terss.
Pirates. psnnlns. flssnsss n~sn.
poaxss. Infiesasf. ssl Hermsn
and LsvsEssto. Dodgers: Ffry ard
I Mscofmiek. Reds: Misc. Card
lnAsi Nsnxhn. Pirates Hs<s.
cahs. Miles, HFsves osaffleidsrs
- r ne.fs and Slaughter.
Cardinals. Hslssr. noaxsss ost.
Giants Eilsoss. Pirates Alehas~rr.
cubs. Msdssieh Dodgers
Rafting pFaetles Battery neEss
and tsoway, Heds cn.ch~~ fSar.
orner. nodssfs ard Wllann. calss.
Trainer. Richard Hheas. nsds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Fails 10 Halt
Henry PrusoH

PORTLAND. Ore. Henry Prls-
off suffered a broken back several
years ago when an elevator
plunged % the bottom Of shaft.
Physicians feared he would never
never yak again iet alone play
tennis but to-day PrusOff IL the
nations eighth ranking amateur
~ singles and me ~ tn< finest
douosss payers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
CONN COULDN'T, BUT MAYBE NOVA CAN
Groyson Says Lou Might Have
Koyoed Louis the Other Night.
Sees Close One for Next Fall
ny HARRY CRIMSON

NEW YoRK-Pete Herman flew up from New Orleans 20
be hand Tor Billy COINS gallant hd against Joe Louis
Conn brought out the real boxing ian.
Louis had been hitting pedestrians Tor years
Though Conn fghtfuy handicapped the scales the
mob knew ne could fight
That is the principal Why the show attracted
$4,000 people
Herman. the old bantamweght champion predicts lou
Nova viii win the heavyweight title IN September II ne not
Conn. gets the match.
Herman gave everything 10 boxing including his sight
Sammy Goldman who managed him. called the punches FOR
him.
N0NA'S STOCK BOOMS
While Nova was nothing more than an lnleresled OBJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

Cas- Men defeated Transfers Z
to /, Monday evening IN the eniy
CITY league game 10 sst = new leop
reeord q "A straight victories
against no defeats
Tuesday evening II Mckinley
Ne. alauannd they wlil Ivy TO
str.tch n e IL IN r~w ~ The
expense % the rapidly improving
nottiets aha have moved ffnm the
cellar u fourth place In the lsst
twe weeks
"Wednesday ese.ies ~ SUM
ses. st 1isa e'ei.sh. ga. Me.s
play Samasr Al stars ssils
An. Rails. frat half cesamss-
eta. Industrial league shsm.
plaa-. play Hremsrtaa n.ssisfs
In niEhtusp.
The games wiii 10 sshihltion a..
fairs played under the hish scheol
field lights
Ail-Ralis spanked Co. y saith
ono. II 10 4. 10 come within enc
game of = perfect record for ths
fifst hslf CT ioop championship.
They have makeup cams with
Garagemen Frst week.
Doormsn defeated Garsssmsn
s.a 30 move into sseond place Ia the
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Bengals Home
For Campaign
Spokane Here for
ThreeGome Series

TIE slarEins spoksss fndlsas
roiisd into team rsassizy marnlnk
- aPcn = three game series =
ne PLAYED sKalhst ne Tigers n
tSo DAYS - Athletic paris
one game ain - played Tues
dsv nigAt beginning At so
a'cleck. while On Wednesday night
there vii 10 dauhishssasF. -
ginning It : o'cloek
In line VITA the pelies ~
the Tigers. all raiisf~d -ais
DIR. sailors and matia~. Nill
he admitted n "Wednesday
alxht's daubl-hesaes apes
pa, s~at II state aad federal
tau, Plus small ssfNise
charge. . total II rs e~ats.
Ths Tigers VIII bs after ths
i0th consecutive league win IN
Athletic park me last los saf.
fered hy The Tigers on their home
grounds vas in the fir-t game ~
deuhlshsader played here sun
day. June : against Yakima
ALSO nfAr SEALS
rhe Tigers Wun the sseond game
81 the June twin hill then cop.
ped slx IN q row from Nenaiohse
and added TIVE more this wreh
from Vancouver u make u nins
IN a row 1T home
Then. TOO, the Tigers defeated
tho San Francisco seals IN an sx.
hihition game. making lt 10 games
since they suffered defeat u home.
After the Indians lesse. the
Tigers VIII have = das ~ r~.t
Thursday and on Friday. July
q. VIII open another ssrie.
With the Vancouver caps.
Two games will BE- played on In.
dependence dsy afternoon, begin.
ming At l 30 o'clock while single
games VIII be played saturday
night and Sunday afternoon.
The current home stay VIII be
completed with an exhibition game
against the House of David next
Monday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Sewell Was caKeV when
questioned about whether he
thought his former teammates
would win the pennant.
PIONEER LEAGUE


Ogden fortified lis position a.
Pioneer league leader - s.applng
80 EhutOut on the P0c4teilo
Cards last night Ia the plsyon u
. protested game. Ken Poiiykz
held The Cards 10 sax scattered
hIts
Salt Lake n0sed out Bose 1914.
The score vas tied a. l4-sll Al the
end % the eighth, Wlth George
Peterson ci0uting the winning
homer In tho ninth.
TVin FallS scorsd ons ~ ~
fsv-snd-fsr between victories ~
downing t1ahs Pans Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Bowling

Coliseum uissd League
Ths Coliseum Mixed league last
night VS. led by Johnny csrf 9TH
games 81 iso. III ana 77z FOE =
huge total n 57s Ne attributes
Ms suoeaas 70 the hosiing shoes
which he has not worn n@fers.
Roman kosnlsr found ths groove
and Tailed games u lac. 10 and
1gi Tor . sol total
Eabs PsnON1ch ass ths lsAalnE
lady ~ith szz
Tao nss rse0rda we're 81 vhsn
Johnny Carr displaced Esidis h0sl.
tou ~ lAo pans. ana ne tipmnsrs
seorsd a za7a 70 top Us game u
the nlitsnhgsssrs ~ sisht pms.
1lss hafnhsfs sith ons night ~ -.
sssm ~ - assasa fef 90 sp<st ensn
tssg toas loaf ffasa tise NisAisass.
rhs nlissfs sfs nst On ttsss tr.li
~ tsxlna thfs- from ts.s Fstt Psiss
I1ng a. aIfG
Ths slfssnaoslss xans ~lss ssss
Psngsisn aish. 'pax thfs@ from ms
FNNffHfHf afaA - ANS
EiIts flsaaass u N6iasn. Hash
afoDu.d - faf . fs~ ilnsz sifststss
sud Hfrafd 20 Eau alss spite flfst
tns . tHer TIE $40
- - fDt H%AggNT
fss knasiss
NhHn ths fHsi frs54fns - tiSa Ven
ems fntsfna fiansi a1sfnE congress
s~rs fses 80 Hgnass tf.s h1esl We
fhfay afaFs found fHss Hsd slfnf2i
psff@rf record stfa vuif ene sri
n0k piseiHs q 80 sinEiss
fa4ise AsHtsfs $3.50 ln IA al
sFsnts sn1 Fsrn csies haa tssh siah
ain4is zams 10 ainElss gis1.
he tsam stssif PLACED - t0sh
piafs ott ~ field ~ COS trans
sIfh . sfofs - ttl1
Al lhgss aets " a.lgisa glsssd -
1885, 1sTth ana s11th sgoss otdt
- sts
Faaf y t1s slfis Dia4s1 - Hss
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IsIa8 otlt - . fif.a - 80
tns team aFsfess fof iAs tnfsf
sFsnLa aas kxu