davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Army A||-Stdrrs
Win; Relief Fund
$4,000 Richer
Conaiser Scores Only
Touchdown; kimbroueh
Bottled Up by Detroit
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Mai. Wallace Wade's formidable,
bone-crushing Army All-Stars to-
day boosted victory over the De-
troit Lions, II to 0, which came
in a gridiron battle fought under
the lights at University of Detroit
Stadium last night.
But the Army eleven, led by
Jarrin' Jack Kimbrough OF Texas
A. & M. All-America fame, today
also knew they had been in real
football warfare. The Lions. in
making their first appearance OF
the season on local gridiron, need
not apologize for their showing.
They played bang : up football.
They got none of the breaks that
figure in contests waged over
striped fields.
A great crowd Of 21.499 Gus
toners paid a gross Of 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Tex Hughson, ace pitcher for
the Red Sox. is ''fixin'" to win
more than 20 games this season.
The 6-foot 3-inch, dark and hand
some COW puncher will be shooting
for his nineteenth victory against
the Tigers at Briggs Stadium to-
day. Besides today, he expects to
pitch in at least three more games
before the curtain is dropped on
the 1912 season.
Besides winning 10 games,
Hughson, In a relief role, has
saved four contests for Boston.
Ernie Bonham of the Yanks has
won 10 games but has lost five,
while Hughson has lost only four.
Hughson's Is victories came
since May 16. He pitched only five
games for the Red Sox last year,
coming up with a sore arm, which
was still bothering him at the
start Of the current season. For
awhile it was feared Hughson
would not round into shape, but he
started wheeling and has been 60
ing great guns ever since.
Hughson has won three games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Pitcher Is Texas Farmer. Too

Cecil (Tex) Hughson finger Of the Boston Red Sox
a 160acre farm Austin, Tex which he grows
grain which 640acre ranch which the
pitcher married and has daughter who be-
came 10 months school University
which produced Pinky Higgins All but two of the
Red Sox chuckes married and have at least child
exceptions Bill Butland and Charley Wagner But
supports mother grandmother. four sisters and one
nephew Ken Chase the Sox lehander tops the married
men with three chdrenwo boys and girl There are five
single the Boston squad and three have enlsted-Ted
Williams, Johnny Pesky and Dom DMaggo Williams and
Peky aviation cadets and to school three nights week
the Ii In Boston All three will report for service
of ball seasonTed and John in Boston and D
Maggie in San Francisco.
Fay Thomas manager of the BookCadiac, recalls a
gesture the part of Bob Teller when Thomas
managing hotel Cleveland a couple of recruits their
way stopped the hotel Thomas recalls so Teller
asked charge half of their rent to him with the
explanation that they haven't got much money Joe Coun
reports that the Red Sox, with 100000 paid this
spke alme record in Boston The former Red Sox
in the Hub City $4,000 Gerry Moore Boston Globe
baseball scribe with the Red Sox the trip
he getting ready join the He has two brothers in
servceone lieutenant Pensacola and another to be
missioned in the signal corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
COchrane
In Last
Ring Bout

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (INS).-
Worlds welterweight champion
Freddie (Red) Cochrane will make
his last ring appearance for the
duration of the war at Madison
Square Garden tonight when he
meets the man from whom he won
the crown. Fritzie Civic of Pitts
burgh. in a 10-round overweight
match.
Cochrane, now a specialist first
class in the navy. has been ordered
to report 10 Pearl Harbor in the
near future.
Despite the sentimental backing
of many fans who feel Red has not
received the credit due a cham
pion, the betting gentry will make
Civic a favorite TO reverse the
tables on Cochrane. who was UNI
derdog when he lifted Fritz's title
in July, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Thanks, Grid Fans

= Fred L. Mande Jr. and Fred Matthaei were pleased
gentlemen today result of the of the foot
ball game which the Lions and Army ARStars played
for Army Emergency Relief at the University of Detroit
Stadium last night.
lief fund will be enriched by S29O0 representing the net
receipts, it announced.
Mr. Mandel is the of the Lions and Mr.. Mat
haei headed the citizens committee which largely
responsible for the big turnout Lou Cromwell the
wizard who took such good of the difficult ticket
situation.
Eve want to thank all who helped in making the
venture the that was" Messrs Mande and Mat
haei declared today in joint statement The response
the fans tremendous. We would like TO be able
to thank each and every Of them ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
A|sab, Whir|y
Meet Saturday

NARRAGANSETT. r. T.. Sept.
10 UNS).-The worlds champion
money winning thoroughbred,
Whirlaway. and Alsab, one of the
leading contenders for the 3-year-
old championship, not only will
finally meet for the first time in
the $4,000 added Narragansett
special Saturday, but every cent
of the proceeds will go TO the
Army and Navy Relief Funds.
Alsab will arrive here from Chi
cago today. He has recently re-
turned 10 his top form and his
owner. AL SABBATH Of Chicago. is
that under 122 pounds
he will upset the mighty Whirly.
Whirly will be ridden by Jockey
George Woolf under $50 pounds.
Other probable starters in the mile
and three sixtesnths race include
Valdina Orphan and FOUNDERS.
from the Valdina Farm; T. ii.
Heard Jr's Boysy. the Greentree
stables Corydon and Nit. Desert
stables Spiral Pass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
McAfee Now Stars for Navy

George McAfee former Duke AAmerca and brilliant half
back for the Chicago Bears Is the big in the Jacksonville
Naval Air Stations football team John Pesky Of the Red
autograph with his baseball but his
legal name John Pavescovch checks Charlie Berry newly
appointed American League umpire football star at Laa
yette and later league he has been umprng
in the International League Vincent manager Of the
Buffalo Bisons visited Detroit yesterday route home TO
o Buffalo
Eddie Lewis going to wreste card at Fairview Gar
dens for Harry Light Favew promoter who used to work for
when Eddie promoted wrestling at Arena Gardens
Lewis, called bad Man Lewis is making comeback
AS Ford worker Eddie scaled down from 245 to 100 pounds
boasts that he is in tptop shape again. Lewis in
year the mat, engaged 5000 matches He
wresed Gus onnenbeg Savod and other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Tex Tries for 18th
Huehson. Red Sox Star Pitcher, 'Fixin' to Wi
20 This Year. Wants to Add Tigers to String
BY LEO MACDoNELL

and lost one to the Tigers. His best
performance of the year was a
two-hitter against the Browns-his
first game of the season. He
pitched three hitters against the
White Sox and Athletics. He beat
the Yankees three times in a row
after losing one game to the
league leaders.
With only today'S game left, the
Red Sox have won Is games and
lost but 6 in competition with the
Detroit club this year. They won
10 out of IL in Boston.
Johnny Lipon, young shortstop
from Beaumont. will be the lead
off man in today's Tiger batting
order. Jimmy Bloodworth or Dutch
Meyer was to play second base
and hit in Lipons old spot in sew
enth position.
Meyer was expected to arrive in
Detroit this morning from Buffalo,
where he played with the Bisons
until the end of the regular Inter
national League season. The Bisons
finished in seventh place. AL Unser,
catcher from Winston-Salem, also
was due to report to the Tigers
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Diamonds to Ma and Pa RadcIiff

and Mrs Oliver Perry Radciwl celebrate their sixteth
(damond wedding anniversary the Radcf domice in Enid
Okla September The Ripper celebrated his twelfth
teray good DOCTOR Gustave Nemz trainer of the
Tigers happy word from Pascos Tex that his
Frederick promoted to staff in air
corps ground The younger Nemz is graduate of
Texas Christian University where he worked his through
in swimming Spencer tDoc) Hoist,
former ahead of Messerschmdt which
eng exhibited relief funds recalls that in his
Toledo he used to fancy himself press agent for
ngne Bros horses some day . Little dream would
be tub humping for Naz plane" declared Hoist.
Jim Kress outstanding Michigan drum mao and champion
fly from De LeSale High School, has enrolled in Notre
Dame eight from the 1912 graduating class of
Catholic High School to enroll at South Bend
others Bill Brezns Frank Mitchell Jr Joe Oussar-
rand Ellsworth Cordesman. Tom ONel Jack Garvin and
Robert Pauline Betz, the tennis champion. Is
skilled softba basketball table tennis Bobby Riggs
was her tennis teacher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
THREE TIGERS PLAN VACATION TRIP

Harry Hopp Of the Lions and Herman Rohg of the Army
All Stars were Nebraska Jack Kmbrough and
Rout both of Texas A. NJ rate with the best of the all
sars-Kimbrough full and Routt at guard Barney
McCosy Harold Newhouser and Paul Dizzy Trout of the
Tigers planning fishing and hunting trip up on Drummond
Island Cheboygan after the baseball
Roesink frenzd Detroit baseball fan, back from
visit with Ty Cobb at Cobbs lodge the Nevada shore OF
beautiful Lake Tahoe reports that the former Tiger the tops
as a host. ibid have good time" Roesink raves
Stanley Woodward Of the football books believes
strongest college of the 1912 will be- East
Fordham Middle West-Nore Dame. Big Ten-Mchigan. Big
SK-Missouri, South-Aabama, Southwest-Texas A. & M
Rocky Mountain-Utah and Pacific Coast-Calhornia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
MI. Clemens Gridder
Breaks Wrist in Fall

MT. CLEMENS, Sept. 10.-Coach
Ernest ]. Buckholz. Mt. Clemens
High School grid coach, told his
gridders today to walk, not ride
during the coming season after
Ralph Siewert. his 6-foot 8-inch
senior end. broke his wrist in a
fall from his bicycle. Siewert. who
weighs 900. will not play in the
opener here September Is with
BEDFORD Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Golf Club Tourney
Reaches Third Round

Results OF the second round Of
the summer match play handicap
tournament at Detroit Golf Club:
Irene Dill defeated Mrs. E. r.
Reinsh; Mrs. E. J. Jeffries won by
default from Mrs. r. G.. Michel
Mrs. A. f. Wilson won by default
f-pm Jean Hart. and Mrs. A. E.
Norwood defeated Maria n
Nwey, AZ.
In the third round, which will be
played tomorrow, Miss Dill will
oppose Mrs. Jeffries while Mrs.
Wilson meets Mrs. Catherwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Probable Pitchers
by International News Service
AMERICAN LEAGUE

by International News Service
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York al 81. Louis-Breuer or
Donald VS.. Galehouse.
Boston al DETRoIT-Hughson vs. New
houser.
Washington at Chicago q. twilight and
night Leonard and Zuber VS.. Lyons and
Humphres
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81, Louis at New York-Pollet vs.. Hub
bell.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Warneke VS. Higbe.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia t2)-klinger
and Hentzelman VS.. PodgaJny and Johnson.
Cincinnati at Boston t2)-Derringer and
starr vs.. Sain and Salvo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Lions Lose PasseT

Bob Dethman, who did not
dress for the game last night.
is believed to be lost TO the
Lions. He is expected to go into
Service soon. Dethman is the
star who threw the passes that
enabled Oregon State to defeat
Duke in the transplanted Rose
Bowl game last New Years Day
in Durham, N. c. He was
counted on heavily by the Lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Name Arkansas Coaches

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Sept. 10
-(INS).-George Cole has been
appointed head football coach and
DIR. Eugene Lambert has been
named director of athletics at the
University of Arkansas, it was an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Yanks Crowd
To Within Five
Games Of Flag
Gordon. Four-Run
Homer Helps Bonham
Gain 18th Victory

The world champion New York
Yankees are within a thumbs
length OF clinching their sixth
American League pennant in the
last seven years--but just who will
oppose them in the impending
World Series is a matter that will
probably not be settled for at least
a week or ten days.
The men Of Joe Mccarthy, by
virtue of an 8 to 3 win over the
Browns In ST. Louis yesterday. can
now win the flag in their circuit by
any combination of five wins and
as many Boston Red Sox defeats.
NO. 10 FOR BONHAM
Yesterday behind the fine pitch
ing of Ernie Bonham, who gath
erred in his nineteenth victory Of
the year. the New Workers pulled
10 full games in front of the pack.
A homer by Joe Gordon with the
bases filled i'm the first inning gave
Bonham all the runs he needed.
The st. Louis Cardinals, whose
game yesterday was postponed,
will try again today with Howie
Pollet slated to hurl against King
Carl Hnbben Of the Giants, while
the Dodgers, with Kirby Higbe
ready for action. will attempt to-
remain three full games on top by
whipping the Chicago Cubs in a.
single contest at Ebbets Field. The
veteran Lon Warneke is slated to1
go to the hill for the boys from
the Windy City.
In other games today Cincinnati
will play two with Boston while
the Pirates engage the Phillies in
a double-header at Philadelphia.
CHISOX PLAY PAIR
The American Leagues attrac-I
tions will consist of twin bill be-
tween the Washington Senators
and Chicago White Sox at Chicago
and single games between the Yam
KEGS and Browns at ST. Louis and
Boston and the Tigers here. The
AS and the Cleveland Indians are
not scheduled.
The night game between the
Athletics and the Indians, the only
other contest played yesterday.
went TO IL innings with Phil
Marchildon chalking up his seven
teenth victory of the season. The
final score was 5 TO in favor OF
the Philadelphians.
Marchildon relieved Bob Harris
and pitched no-hit ball for five in
nings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8. St Louis ,.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland t13 innings).
Washington At Chicago a., weather.
Only games scheduled
TOpAY's GAMES
Boston al DETROIT.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago t2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

from which the Army Emergency
Relief Fund will benefit by some
thing like $29, 900, the net receipts
of the affair.
SECOND TRIUMPH
It was the second triumph In
three starts for Major Wade's
tourists. After losing to the pow
erful Washington Redskins in Los
Angeles, they came East to turn
back the Chicago Cardinals and
now Coach Bill Edwards valiant
young gridders.
The only previous experience
the new edition of the Lions had
seen was an exhibition game with
the Philadelphia Eagles, in which
they trounced the fasteners, ~
to z.
While he failed to score, Kim
Ibrough revealed flashes of the
talent which has made him COM
parable to such outstanding full
backs as Bronko Nagursh and
Herb Joesting, the famous Mime
sofa steam-rollers.
PASS TO TOUCHDOWN
The only touchdown of the con-
test was the fruit Of a spectacular
forward pass on which Bill Conat-
ser. a former Texas A. & NJ. team
mate of Kimbrough's and now a
lieutenant in the army. in the Sec
ond period took toss from Kay
Eakin on the 25-yard line and
trotted over the Lions goal line
for six points after Tommy Co
leila had made a final desperate
dive for the flying Army halfback.
Bill Dawson, the 220-pound g.
foot 3-inch end, another Texas A.
& NJ. gridder. kicked the extra
point.
The Army's other five points
came in the fourth and final heat,
three of them the result of a place
kick by Win Petersen from the %
yard stripe and two from an auto
matte safety which came when q
Detroit pass fell behind the goal
line.
The longest run Of the night, Z
CONTINUED ON Page 27)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
NATIONAL IEAGUE

YESTERDAYS HtStITS
St Louis NJ New York. weather.
Cincinnati at Boston. weather.
Pittsburgh al Philadelphia ca. Cancelled.
weather.
Only games scheduled
----- IoDAA,S GAMES ----
St Louis Al New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston CAV.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
DETROIT TIMES, SEPT. 10, 1912 PAGE rs
SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONALD

: bpp Of Lions. Rohrie Roesink Praises Cobb
Of Army Stars. Were as Host After Visit
Nebraska Teammates TO Lake Tahoe Lodge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

from which the Army Emergency
Relief Fund will benefit by some
thing like $29, 900, the net receipts
of the affair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-12

months after the saloon in ,h. tov.n
Ne" closed.
thr"urh"ii, the centuries the reg
n'd oil alcohol has been one uf m
"'H'F, adultery. d"Stltutiun. miscYy
r''' ger loss al respect. loss uI virtue
los" "i happiness. II has been inc
'.'"'i'y "i good government, the dc
S'f"A"r ct childhood. the wrcci;rr of
,'"ii''S, III" breaker Of hearts end IA,
."' "i religion, il the truth of il Nrr.
l" y" Sprnrn there g. no rord N,ru
T." u" spoken "f alcohol. 1t has taEru
mon" i\'S and caused more surru,y
t,'''il ""t. II stands condemned by
i'S record and yet III spite al all the
M'' "ho Weakness which i brought
upon Ire human family. The peg
-, S''!l indifferent tu lis peril. This
do" '"' SHALL VIC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-12

NJ, have been told that il you TAX,
..r,r,iri hahIttIallv in any u,ian,ny
:, De- i menace Ia you. Science has
l,ralrd I" Us:
lD. That you are threatening IL,
rry fral structure of your NiumaCi..
I,,,. t.IGucyS. heart, blood vrSSr;s
r.ryr. and your brains.
-. Tina; yuu are unqucStiunahI>.
rr,,,uluL Your power To work IN any
,rId. b, 1t physical. intellectual. "a.
.!,i>'lr.
3D. That YOU are in some meas
,u,. lowering the grade of your mind
hlIlra ia, higher sense and takir.,
,.,.,i.c co.! yuur morals.
IH That NDu ere iii >tinctiy lrssrn-
m. y..u' Glance, III maintaining vu,,r
health anG GIrWinc Ia older ;.gr,.
\ person slightly under the .:,-
-r.,a,.. ul alc"hul may. iuT instance
,,lk more and speak more ln,IGiy
liam uurG%llv. simply because h,.,
..nugl 'iUlny>S and Scli-rc.;ycCt and
c.Ur..-y lass been forgotten. Srn.
l..,. dH."S OF alcuhul carry ,h,.
rumuu.. ,iiyri further. the ora +
l,,,.u. more ana more Ciuud"t. the,
,r,,.l ta.rii. The gait unsteady. "a.
,Iu...y Cd IraN" and unnatural Slr,,,
NAY l,. at. followed by hradari,
and ar.,', ui.conirrt uu av.Eirp.
hll..,! D. acting n", a. u stnutI.
ant Iui 81 narcotic. a. drug. lhl' u,.
TIE u,.'uH~ N>tUm Ur SUmr part .f
: t. .I.,u. and numb the Facilities
and powers Uf the Douy. Strunr al
ruhy.lr drinks. like whisky. CurIalrs
.u l.r. ppI.un that even ~ the
,uru.' t.'N smart and sting. The dc
neat" walls at the stomach may Ir
u.'.'vt ~ such strong drink 10
tao, chronic indigestion results
Mu-n uHuurt;nt than these cv',.,.-
ral effects al alcohol are the infer.
nal u"r. The liver suffers paItI-
raa,.y. IT. ursGc gradually buculn-
M4 a-ri and dead under the action
g., '.r poison. The us" of alcnhuiIy
beverage u"itrr or with meals IN
D,a-y ..r appetite unnaturully ana
'lU- leads Ia over eating which. il,
,,nwuuIti"n with the alcohol j,
sell l.'- Il double strain upon th,.
body and contributes in u higher Il,
s.,r =. many serious diseases.
TIE sober man thinks FIRST ana
then acts. The man under the IN
liU'ur, ui alcohol acts FIRST and
ur.. ai'r!Ward. Alcohol 50 mfrr-
!,s- @r'a tn" working III the mine
''..' ''i ...u ~ unable Ia make cor
I,u' ..,..."n;. In the state ui Nr,,-
f".E u..v iu"n - per cent # tine
m a." 100 80, hospitals al tho state
~" #..u" tc'aU>" at the Use ui al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-12

Pamela. OF course. IL couldn't. She
anticipated loneliness, suddenly and
| sharply.
Something TO tell mc?" she
said.
y grin appeared briefly on his
face. disappeared and was replaced
by a stern scowl and he concen-
;ratcI his gaze on the road ahead.
He swallowed and said, Il was GO
ing 10 wait until later. But
now that 1 find myself rchcarsing
Speeches while I'm shaving I've de-
Cid"d 20 take a chance"
what is it," she asked quietly
whom tic silence that followed his
last words threatened to become
permanent.
His grin came back. This is Just
a build-up for your curiosity. I'll
tell you later"
She felt her listening figure re-
lax. She'd rather hear it when the
day was over. since it might be
their last day together.
1t was. as Tony said, "a made
tO-Order day." heavenly day.
There was no cloud in the sky to
warn them that n storm of another
kind was approaching them with
every turn of the wheels of Pamela
KilCran's car now following the
route they had taken from town.
The morning had wings. They
swan and summed themselves and
built castles and fortresses in the
sand. They ate their lunch under
the cool shade Of big tree.
After lunch, Tony read "Dr. Doo-
little to Sonny and Barbara lay
on her stomach listening to the
pleasant flow of his voice.
Sonny crcpt into Tony's arms
and soon his head dropped and his Z
long lashcs lay on his curving baby
checks. Tony's voice grew softer
and he rubbed his check on the
head closc.to it. Tenderness became
a lump in Barbara's throat.
The doctor put Sonny down on q
blanket, Strengthening his limbs.
pillowing his head on folded coat.
They had brought a backgam-
mon board and they sat cross
legged on the grass, playing on the
sand, watching the sunlight maxi
ing dapplc shadows on the green
grass.
Tony sent two OF Barbara's
counters back to start. Happy"
he said.
Barbara nodded. Eyes" she MUIR
INJURED, sending one of HIS count
crs back to begin again. "You?"
80 happy wish this day could
go on forever. Just like this"
Isn't it too bad that nothing
ever does? a place like this in
February :"
Hey. Robinson Crusoc!"
The grinding of brakes was
harsh in the stiffness. The brakes
o; IamCla'# Ger. and there was Pa
mcla shouting ut tEcm.
Il might have known it," Tony
said between his teeth
(TO &c Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-12

ulnance in tn, amount, ut ,-,,,. H..
"''lhifN mental work. tIy,L,.J ,''
''E' l" III" class al hIm, t,,..,,,,o
80 h"' opium amt murn,,,,,.
N"'''i tends Ia Ccar< on r,,..,,.'
~ wing l"r increasing am.utuI- T.,
tam persons this leads La l,,..,,.,,
"ililkhS and its Scriul,s r,,n,..
p"'''ct>. The alcohol uSvr ON I'm.
,,N''"S' t. especially subject t. >.r.,,.
'i'HN ana pr"in1lur" death. Dulll, m
~ 'i';piIitS 10 accident t\vn m
LII. III" person who is never intu.I,...i..,,
ne use oil alcohol by parents is a.
tch Responsible Tor - hirh death ,,n..
III children. ur iur physical or mon
'ai effects.
an American iron works report, r.
''"l lhrrc w.s> :. decrease of 81 me-.
GEM ~ III" number of accidents II,
inc plants during the first ly