davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Danish Catholics
To Meet Nav %

COPENHAGEN--NC) = Thou
sands of Catholics from Denmark
and northern Germany are expect
ed to attend the Danish National
Catholic Convention scheduled to
take place in this capital city from
May 1924.
The convention will be solemnly
opened in the Copenhagen stadium
by Bishop John T. Suhr, O.S.B
Vicar Apostolic of Denmark, and
will close on Penteeost Sunday
with mass meetings in the Iarg-
est assembly halls of the city
Denmark has about $4,000 Ca
thoics among a total population
of 4.271 900
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Father Ignatius Smith Says +.
Steamboat Gothic Powerful Novel

Father Ignatius Smith, 0P.,
wound up this years Critics For
um Series last week with a sensi-
tive review of Frances Parkinson
Keyes Steamboat Gothic" for an
appreciative audience.
After presenting description of
the central theme and biographi-
cal sketches of the books charac-
ters, Father Smith pointed out that
the novel in reality has two sep
arate plots "either of which
would have been ample for a
book"
He commended Mrs. Keyes for
her objectivity and realism in her
treatment of difficult problems of
living. According to Father Smith,
Situations pertaining to sex were
deftly handled; nowhere through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Berlin Paper Finds Red Trial
Reminiscent Of Nazi Methods

BERLN-NC)-Trial and sent
ence of a Catholic priest by a
Communist court in Potsdam near
Berlin are reminiscent of the meth
DDS used by the nszis in their war
against the Church, writes Petrus-
blatt, weekly paper of Berlin dio-
cese.
The priest. sentenced on Holy
Thursday to five years of hard la
Dor, is Father Franz Busch, pastor
OF st Joseph's parish in velten,
near Berlin. He was accused of
Boycott agitation" from the pull
pis and of having struck child.
Father Busch is believed to be the
first priest of Berlin diocese offic-
Tally subjected to trial before a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Bishop Is Consecrated

MANITOWAC, Wis. - NC) -
Bishop Thomas j. Danehy, Mary
knoll missioner, was consecrated in
Holy Innocents Church here as
Titular Bishop of Bota, to serve as
Apostolic Administrator of Pando,
a mission area in northern Bolivia.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Repairing Square
Stock Tank

(which is the best way to repair
my cement stock tank which is
about ten feet square, three feet
high and six inches thick. 1t cracked
this winter from the top to the
bottom and also along the side at
the bottom. &C. K.
I believe the best way to repair
this would be to empty and clean
the tank, and let it dry. Then rake
out the cracks as well as you can
and with a gun force caulking or
roofing cement into the cracks and
work it in as far as possible. Then
you will probably have to draw
the sides and ends together with
rods and angle irons drawn up with
heavy nuts, although these may not
be necessary if it was well rein
forced. A coat or two of asphalt
over the cracks will help to prevent
leakage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
GUARD FOR ANCHOR CABLE

anchor cable where it came down
in our pasture, causing the wires
around the transformer to wiggle
back and forth and almost causing
the high voltage lines to short.
I set a heavy creosoted post in
front of the anchor cable and
another just back of it, and then
wrapped barbed wire tightly around
these posts from top to bottom
Now our stock are pretty careful
how they rub around this cable and
there is no trouble about the wires
shaking and sweying."-R. R.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Backing Hints

THERE is A hint which may be
helpful to anyone who frequently
has to back a tractor or other ma
chine into barn or other building.
To be sure you do not get too close
to one side with the tractor, paint
a white line or stretch heavy cord
along the middle of the ceiling and
you won't have to keep looking
around to see if you are getting too
close to one side."-R. P.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

I'm USING the corrugated paper
draft shield for keeping chicks near
the brooder lap the ends and place
two clothes pins down over the top
edges, which makes it easy to ad-
just for different sizes of flocks. I
have been doing this for years and
thought nothing of it until friend
thought it was such a good idea, so
I am giving the idea to the rest of
your readers."-S. F. S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Don't Lose License

ITO KEEP your license plate from
breaking off and getting lost, fasten
it to piece of rubber belt with
rivets or clinched staples. Even if
plate breaks or is torn loose, it will
still be held in place by the rubber
betting. "A. A, Dawson County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Anchor Cable Guard

81 AM SENDING you diagram
(C-125) of how / made an effective
guard for protecting the anchor
cable for our r. E. A. transformer
pole. Our cattle and other live
stock kept continually rubbing the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
OLD TIRE ANT1-JUnPER

an old auto casing, cut about r.
inch space out of one side, then cut
holes through the other side and
put cow chain through them as
shown, and fasten it around the
cows neck so it will not slip off,
and her jumping days are over
r. L.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15


to build up depleted reserves there
may be justification to reduce areas
left for seed, but the alfalfa seed
crop has become a definite part of
the livestock business of Montana
and some serious study should be
given this production phase before
it is cast aside.
From information available it APP
pears that there was heavy dis
appearance of seed through plant
ings made this spring. This still
leaves a large carryover from the
crop of 1852, but the same heavy
use could easily continue on in the
1854 planting.
While it is too early even to ven-
ture guess, the weather so far has
not favored repeat of large pro-
duction areas where seed was pro-
duced in large volume in 1852. Even
in Montana, the season up to the
present time doesn't indicate a good
seed producing year.
SPRAY FOR INSECTS
Speaking of the bloom period
that is the time when the alfalfa
plant should be sprayed against loss
by insects.
According to Jack Corkins, as
sistant state entornologist, the spray
program on alfalfa seed should be
as follows:
''The first spray should be applied
in the early bud stage, using IL
pounds of actual DOT per acre.
The second spray should be applied
in the SO per cent bloom stage, US
ing pounds of actual toxaphene
per acre.
These sprays can be applied in 1
gallon of oil per acre if aircraft is
used, or in Is to 20 gallons of water
per acre if ground equipment is
used.
This type of spraying should be
a definite part of the alfalfa seed
program. More and more insects are
appearing on the scene each year
and spraying is the only way you
can be sure of cutting insect losses
to minimum.
INSPECTION
Inspectors for the Montana Seed
Growers Association are busy in the
various counties checking fields
where application has been made
for certification on legumes, grasses
and small grains.
1t seems inevitable that many
fields have to be rejected every year.
In the case of small grains, corn and
beans, the reflections make it diff
cult to keep crop standardization
program in balance, as the program
is designed to make each county
sufficient.
The cause of rejection is in most
cases unclean fields. Either there are
crop mixtures or wild oats, wild
sunflowers or other weeds that make
the production unsuited for certi-
fled seed.
Small grain fields must be clear
when the inspection is made. This
means that the field must be vel
rogued prior to inspection. A por.
ton of a field may be passed if il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Easter Seals For
Cerebral Palsy

This year is the goth year
Easter Seals have been reaching
the public" says DR.. James b.
johnson of Newark, Ohio, presi-
dent of The Ohio Society for
Crippled Children, announcing
March 5 to April 5 as Easter
Seal Month.
Along about March 5 some two
million seals will be mailed to
Ohioans, according to DR.. john
son. These are mailed locally by
each of the 100 cooperating units
of The Ohio Society for Crippled
Children throughout Ohio and,
he emphasizeds 91.7 percent of the
total amount received from Easter
Seal contributors remain right in
Ohio.
During the course of a year
this statewide organization and
its affiliates help thousands of
crippled individuals through med
ical care, physical training, re-
creation, vocational guidance and
many other services" DR.. john
son explained.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Return Fish Tags
Spor+smen Urged

Columbus, Ohio-The Fish man.
agement section of the Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife this week urged
the cooperation of all sport fish
ermen in a fish tagging program
which will be stepped up in the
state this year.
Robert Cummins, fish manage
ment supervisor of Wildlife Dis
trict No. l Lake Erie), who is in
charge of the project, said that
the cooperation of all fishermen
is needed in returning tags to the
Division of all fish caught bearing
such tags.
He has requested newspapers,
radio and other information med
iums to help by publicizing the
request for tags from the general
public. TIE tags will be found
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

Do not turn back when you
are just at the goal.
-PubiliuS Syrus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Local Men Buy
REGISTERED Cows

Local dairymen have recently
made an initial purchase of regis
tered Ayrshires according to the
Ayrshire Breeders Association Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Chester c. Put
ney, of Brandon, Vermont. They
are the Hart Bros. of London, who
purchased one Ayrshire jointly.
The transaction was recorded in
the National Office of the Ayr
shire Breeders Association in
Brandon where complete records
on all registered Ayrshires in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
SPORTS

ed an All Ohio Class A and Class
B allstar basketball team during
the past week. One player from
this section of the state was nam
ed on the Class B team, he was
Dick Bogenrife, popular center on
the Midway team of Madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Money To Loan SO Services
81 Legal Notices

ARE YOU READY FOR SPRING
SEWING, oiling and tension ad-
justment free, regardless of make
or age. Phone 708. Singer Sewing
Center, &c w. High st. 37-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

Among major projects support
ed by the crippled children's So
cieties in Ohio are consultation
Observation-Disclosures clinics
on cerebral palsy and epilepsy,
treatment centers for cerebral
palsy, and recreational camping
for physically handicapped child
rem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

Second team-Alex Ellis, Ham,
ilton; Jim Franklin, Columbus
North; AL Sticking, Cincinnati st.
Xavier; Owen Lawson, Middle
town; Vern Woods, Dayton Stiv-
erS.
Third team-Bud Thomas, Cam
bridge; Ken Sidel, Ashland; Steve
Gwinn, Cleveland East Tech; Jim
Shearon, Toledo Devilbiss; Tom
Boone, Massillon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

either on the jaw or gill cover of
the fish.
The tagging program is an ex-
tensive one and is aimed toward
obtaining complete information on
the movement of fish in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

County, however, he was not plac-
ed at a center or forward position,
but at one of the guards on the
mythical five. No doubt it was the
enormous publicity which he re-
ceived after scoring 12O points in
the Midway VS. Canaan game
which linked him among the great
stars of the state.
Here is the class B, All Ohio
Team.
Player School Yr. dt.
Tom Hood, Seven Mile Sr. 6'5
Dewey Barr, Glenford Sr. 6'3
Fletcher Yates, L. Wayne Sr. SO
l. Thompson, Waynesb'g Sr. g.
Dick Bogenrife, Midway Sr. g.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

LOANS. to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice. Production Credit
Association, I0S East Market St,
Washington c. H, Ohio. 36-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Man Not Guilty
In Warden Death

Columbus, Ohio-Julius Hender-
son, 43, of Portsmouth, Ohio, was
found guilty Friday night in Scioto
County Common Pleas Court of
the September z Staying of Game
Protector Peter Andre.
A jury of seven men and five
women acquitted Henderson of a
second degree murder charge on
the first ballot after an hour and
Is minutes of deliberation.
Henderson had claimed that he
fatally shot Andre and wounded
Game Protector Robert Wheeler
of Kingston on Upper Twin Creek
in that county when they attempt
ed to arrest him for hunting il
legally. The trial had lasted two
weeks.
Do not turn back when you
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Midway Star On
All Ohio Team

A group of Ohio basketball
coaches, sports writer's and sport
casters, are supposed to have pick
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

United States have been maintain
ed since 1875. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

Originality is the one thing
which unoriginal minds cannot
feel the use of.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

Second team Roy Williams,
Lockland Wayne; Wynn Hawkins,
New Waterford; Van Hill, North
College Hill; Ralph Eiwer, Del
phos St. Johns; Don McBridge,
Columbiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
q. |

Estate Of Joe Davis, Jr. Deceased
Margaret Davis, Plain City, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as ENecutrix Of the Estate of
Joe Davis, Jr. late of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased
Dated this goth day of February
AID. 1858. Number 1886 Docket 6
Page 4S6. Maurice f. Beathard, Pro.
bate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
TruCkS-USe

DODGE TRUCK, 1871, IL ton. new
tires, phone Springfield 6-44S6.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
Major League
Down Sharply

NEW YORK R - Major league
magnates have been bemoaning
the drop in attendance this season,
and they've good reason.
Whether it's been tele vision. the
inclement weather or combina-
ton of both, the fact remains the
big league ball fan just isn't show
ing up as often as he used to.
An Associated Press survey dis
closed today that attendance at
major league parks is "a per cent
under last seasons total in COM
parable number Of home dates for
each club.
Paid admissions for 1853, through
last nights games. totaled i.373.-
9S4. Last year it was I,SO2, ,729.
That's a drop Of 42S, ,745.
The American League has been
hit the hardest. II has had an at
tendance of 667 1851 as compared
with last years 1 .02e, $50. Net loss:
352.1ol l35 per cent).
The National League with 706.-
i23 is almost 10 per cent below
its 1852 total.
The transplanted Milwaukee
Braves, up 3s,sos In two games.
are one Of four clubs TO show an
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
.DeLand Takes Top
Spot In rs League
BY The As.ceiated PRESS

DeLaDd. the defending cham.
pion for two years. edged past
Cocoa and Jacksonville Beach
Tuesday night and took over the
lead of the Florida State League.
The Red Hats climbed 10 the
top on IA victory over Lees.
burg while Daytana Beach blasted
Cocoa, i2-i. and PaIatka gave
Jacksonville Beach the skids. SIS
Until those returns were in. Cncos
and Jacksonville Beach had held
Joint possession OF first place.
They share second today.
In the other league contest. san,
ford, swinging from tae haetoaa Oh
the standings. claAaered sSxSatA,
place Orlando, rs
The Red Hats rased shrre I.eess
burg pitchers for II hits w4nnsas
their victory. Glenn Prescott led ID
hits with four for FIVE. aud Lake
Fidier also did some heaeg stick
work, siapping OFT iwa triples to
drive In three ruas. Det4ansis s n3ck
DOsscn gave Up II ssfesiss, ssl $50
Eles. has kept shesss seSttessg
Daysona Beach III, reed slse ssssi.
xioa wssh Cocoa 10 the gIrSt saslag
with fAree raas o.s taa hlss,
walk and t8a tr~gs aa1 ffeNs
Nsrs On the Igsan4sgs Geve~ aesA
=. ..-.sss seaed. Thsy xuasats biz
<~outlnucd IN Page >esxsJ
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
tue Wins At Kenne Club First Leg Of Derby Is Set Tonight
BrindLe Conner $
FaUOred In Key
Vest Elimination

Picture, owned by r. K.
Hutchings gained an i'm
pressive win last night in the
feature race at the Key West
Kennel Club with a 2 1/2
length edge over Flighty,
who ran second and Pen Pal
who finished third.
The winner, starting from
the number five position,
didn't make his bid until the
three-quarter mark, and
then coasted in easily to take
the purse.
Picture paid 1880, $50 and 800.
Flighty returned 2.2O and 2.2O while
Pen Pal paid 46O.
Last night was the night for the
longshots when in the fifth race,
Cuddly Cute came in winner to
pay 1920 and in the tenth race,
Embraceable scored with a 27.0O
win payoff.
In tonight's feature, the first leg
of the Key West Derby elimination
will be run off with the race set
over the 3/8 mile marathon dis
tance. There will be two elimina-
tons and the top four dogs in each
race will go to the post on May
18th in the Derby. The last four
dogs in each race will vie in a
Derby Consolation start on the
same date. The second leg Of the
Derby elimination win be set on |
May 9Th.
Fred Whitehead's Brindle Conner
will lead the field tonight when he |
will be out seeking his seventh win |
In Kennel Club competition to |
date.
He will get his chief opposition
from Ed Wulf's Resonator and F.
B. Stutz' Forward.
Other entries include Bees
Trouble. Stepping By, Navy Diver, |
Honest King and Red Carpet.
Post time Is Sis pm.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
Hit And Run
Tactics Seen
In " Walcott Go
BY JERRY LlskA

CHICAGO us-1'he suspicion !.
growing that Jersey Joe Walcott
viii fit through the greatest box
Ing ballet of his career in his
attempt to dethrone Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano.
It was with the disdain and pride
of champion that Walcott waded
into an upstart Marciano at Phila.
delphia last September in 4 ire.
niendously thrilling bout that
ended in a stunning 18th round
knockout of Jersey Joe.
Now Jersey Joe knows differ
emily. Rocky can be hit but not
hurt.
He won't say so, but everything
about his preparation for his May
Is return bout with Marciano at
Chicago Stadium indicates that
Walcott IS ready TO hit and rum
as only this remarkable ring an
cient knows how.
Even without his first.round
knockdown Of Marciano, Walcott
would have been well ahead on
points through II rounds at Phila-
delphia.
In the course Of his brutal toe.
to-toe slugging with the Brockton,
Mass, Blockbuster, Walcott got
himself cut in the left eye, blood
from which he claims blinded him
to the isth.round roundhouse right
which felled him Ike an axed
steer.
All these things have been
weighed carefully 10 the Walcott
camp. close observers say. and
Jersey Joe viii be out To- dance
and iab Marciano into an out
pointed loser.
He did this in his title defense
against Exzard Charles. 4 much
younger Zoe who remembered too
much that Walcott carried an ex.
piosive punch in their previous
meeting, which cost Charles the
championship.
Even Waleott's trainer. Dan
Florio. admits that If Walcott
fights Marciano the way he de-
Tended bis title against Charles.
"ltll be 4 walkawsy-~a real walk.
away for Jersey loe Z
Florio wont disclose Walcost's
strategy He even claims that
Jersey Joe is training the same
way now as he did before the
battle IN Philadelphia.
But one Waleost camp follower
points out Significantly that Wal,
colt scored at least Ii knockdownS
preparing for the first meeting
with Mareiano. This time. that has
happened only once or twice.
Now Waleott Is training 10 move,
move. move. He constantly IS roll.
ing with punches. He keeps work.
ing eff the ropes as eluslsely as
possible. He uses his famed wal.
cot shuttle. Sudaengy breaking
into = nuneaalant walk aud then
sHeaking ever fast right.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
Know Your Dogs and Win

The NEW Koehler Method of Selecting Win.
ming Dogs, TIME tested, practice PROVEN, sim.
pie powerful process of ELIMINATION. Based
ON FACTS that gives you a high percentage of
WINNING SELECTIONS. No more Guessing.
YOU KNOW. Send for your copy NOW. Price
$40. Money Order only, to Koehler Methods, 20.
Box SOS. Miami so. Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Essunatstls Z Savannah 4
Ofher garae@ pasi. rakn
TnOAY's SCHEDULE
Charleston al Augusta tal
fosiannbss al Macon -
jacksonville IL Montgomery
Savannah at Cosunahus ~
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06

John Davis, the husky 200 pound
fence buster of the Ft. Lauderdale
Lions. is at present leading the
Florida international League in
five departments according to stat
istics just released by the Howe
News Bureau. The big bat boy of
the Pepper Martin clan is topping
the loop in most runs scored, II,
produced the most base hits, 20,
the most total base knocks, 81, he
has clouted the most home runs, 3.
and has driven II mates across the
platter. His batting average is AIT.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06

Good old Kiwanis c,uh OF Miami:
they helped to put in 1000 fans to
see the TT. Lauderdale Lion.Mi.
ami Sun SoA at Miami stadium
last week just to see Peppar Mar.
tin and his clan fold under the
heavy barrage Of Doc Allexon and
his soxers by the tune of II to 3.
So goes baseball.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06

The last wear in which an Amer.
lean League PITCHER wnN 81 games
was Ia 1851 naea Lens Ggose ~ua
81 Tor TIC AlhlcsiSs.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Z Cleveland l
Bustan Chicago
ST Louis 2 Philadelphia I
Washington Ia Detroit
T0DAY's SCHEDULE
Hoston at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
phisadnlphia at St. Louis tnl
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06

Key Vests George ''vid' Vidal
is still holding his own with the
St. Pete in the pitching depart
ment. His pitching record up to
this date is as follows, he has TAX
Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06

Well, whadda you know, the Mi
ami Sun Sox with a winning per-
centage .667 IL of the 1S games
PLAYED up and including Saturday
night. has asked aid to draw fans
INTO their own home park. We won
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06

der what would have to be done
to keep the Conchs fans out of a
ball park with a winning club like
the Sox.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
BASEBALL. RESULTS

San Antonio 6 Oklahoma City
Houston 4 Tulsa .
PACIFIC COAST
Los Angeles Oakland 4
Hollywood 2 San Francisco I
San Diego Sacramento I
Portland . Seattle z
T0DAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
ny The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Columbus
Kansas City at Charleston
Minneapolis at Toledo
st. Paul at indianapolis
ALABAMA : FLORIDA
D0than at Fort Walton
Eufauia at Craceviiie
Panama City ut Andaiusia
TEXAS
Houston zt Oklahoma City
San Antonio at Tulsa
Beaumont at Fort Worth
Shreveport at Dallas
INTERNATI0NAL
Montreal at Toronto
Rochester at Ottawa
Springfield at Buffalo
Baltimore at Syracuse
% . -.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, May s. 1853
Tonight 5 Entries

mo. POST
E;rs. p.e. s.lk n;la
coc;al S,,ccass
p,r,,Ia cnra
Terdar Momart
par.;s pa,
Staver
Th...mav
Nj, po,,oh
nmaar.s pamh
second n.ee = s.lx mile
Suki Susie
Jat Roll
Ton Mam.
Kitchen M EN- Maid
H;abast Raward
.CI;cL u;s.
Focus
wanaa,ah
rh,ra D.. s.,x ,n;,.
R.ftia
T;,,Is sacra.
Reckv,s Fancy
pon,has,
Soorer Ssr.,or
Ref,naer
ca,,harr co,t
Ti,tIa nar,in
r.,,.sh o.. s.tk ali.
Honest Fay
rarm Master
rcol;sh
IncLy Te,sr
Tor Rraetet
u.rno-
Srse5,. 9-;ri
r:teh g.. S.,k ,.;i.
-. A..
pei
rs....,. go
paa., r.hy.
N,;.a -.
g.. I,....
us;sa 49,
r.ss p,nn,,d