stuns”. mu. 9. ml
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games V estetday.
New Yo"lt-iio::lo'r. snow.
Baonklyn l'I.-'..ti‘ '.2iia
Chime-i T a; lun‘» n
Pittsbulth 5. Cincinnati 1
Sunday in National League.
W l. i“.'
.iiuit lpltn ti o bh’
liitgu .8 1 (iii?
slim 5 3 111.".
I' :i.I}’li . 4 ii .571
it "I liq! i) 7 4:1;
Li at.» H T 163
‘ l't' ...tt e‘. 7 ll.- .
it Volt 1 .125
Games Today.
[itcti‘nllw .iI I\t‘\\ Yttih’
With it t; L.‘.t in La: it".
\‘i LOU» ‘rl \.irll‘rti'l
litilllliiti at l'ittnltutglt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Ct ‘Iitt New York. I! (H In
lLF)
shL‘llllIL’itlll. 7‘ Philadelphia ‘3
'ir-tel...;-_t. ‘.‘. thrash. l (10 tn-
tart.
lettoit. 6' St i.f)ll"< 5
Standing in American League.
l’.(‘.
\i’. L.
all!“ .9 5 643
unit . .8 5 .615
V York .......... 6 5 .545I
trillilgltiil .. 7 6 Lilli
~witriiti . .7 6 .538
't'nfztl .7 9 . 37
Louis ..... .5 7 .417
tltttIt-Iphia .......... 3 9 .250
Games Today.
Jew York at Philadelphia,
lc>ton st \l'ashlngtoa.
lien-land at Detroit.
'htt'ago at St. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gaines Yesterday.
Jtttat‘k. 4: Toronto, 3 (10 innings).
iuntreal, 7; Baltimore. 6.
ii'dlmtmd. 6: liuffalo, ‘.
'rm thine-Rochester, snow.
standing In International League. ~
. W. L. i‘.C.
hmond ............. 3 o 1.000
stark ............... 1 0 1.000
Widener ............ I 0 1.000
tiuioye ..l 1 .500
ntresi .............. l 1 Job
‘onto ............... 0 1 .000
:lieat'er .............. 0 A l .000
faloi} ............... 0
Games Tod". >
‘oronto at Nevi'ark. '
inchesler at Providence.-
tontrt-al at Baltimore.
:uftalo at Ittt hmond.
. ;
V
. ..-....._.. _ H-..-
ISULTS IN EASTERN LEAGUE.
lrldgdport. 6; Lowell. 72.
lew Han-n, 5: Lawrence. 4,
ltht-i' mum-s postponed. rain.
:ESULTS IN AMERICAN A550.
CIATION.
.ouisvllle. 3: Kansas City. 1.
'olumbus. 2: St. Paul. 0.
linnenpoiis, 4: Toledo, 3.
SULTS IN SOUTHERN ASSOCIA
T'ON.
:irmiugham. 9; Atlanta. 2.
'nly one game scheduled.
LLEGIATE BASEBALL RESULTS
latnllton. " C. C. N. l'.. 6.
’rsinus. t. Gallattdci, 6 (13 In-
gs).
.ohigh. If}: Trinity. 0.
eorgetowu. :3: West Virginia. 0.
afayt-ite. 6: Albrinht, 2.
'enncssetg 8; Kentucky Rtttte. I.
Irginia. if»: Georgia. 7.
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.
12; Colum-
ounhkeepsie f‘ulnms,
4
rocklyn “l’tvp,” 8: Adelphi. 1.
diners “Prep." 12; Many School.
'ottll l‘arolinzt A. and AL. 7; llrla-
‘e. 0.
.,_.__.__.___
K. O." EGGERS OUTPOINTED.
Shick" Seinler and “Bobby" Moore
it to a draw ill the ten rottnd star
t at the New York A. (‘ . last night.
te "Willie" Koltier outpointcd la.
Eggers in a six round bout. Roth
is were lively.
COMING BOXING OOUTS.
l Tonight.
I rmont A. (‘.~Eddic I'ell
‘ Donahue. \ y and
diutn A. C-Tommvjhloney and
Athens; Dave Header and Pete
'tley. _
“I’M”. May 1.
Lueer S.,t‘..~l'al Moore and Ben-
cCoy.
lympic A; C.—Tomm
«g Rector.
. dorbilt A. C.~—Leo J
L Wee Barton.
Tuesday, May. 2.
tom S. C.——Vic Moran and Shae
, OBrlen: Sammy Robideau and
n3 Brown. '
Y Touhey and
ohnson and
sSPO
tins iII an initialisation was
I
I
3- I: «or lab I. Fl
~»-..»°.-+..M... ”film - sitar-as...“
I
PAGE will:
. IM’fiiIltliD I8
READY i0 80X
l‘..('lr r} Vt Fuii’r tid'r It‘lllr’lltt m from
its nllf‘ law fall “a.~ the rillltt sort of
.ttirtltrttt entered In) many other
t‘ltilni? cut athletes.
.rlllii LilIl't‘t‘ i‘t’l‘ll‘liit‘lil.
ilttIIi itiiiitl, iiii
l:!tli».rl"hi-"i. April 29* M;.l‘l‘.
.ui: I: litter of Ed Walsh. oi iht
t ..i(.-.;o \‘.t..te 50.x. struck Uli Mitre
Ii;‘t\‘:t i! i.t;t~ttitu yesterday. tour lll suc- .
not an actual
trsnt-H at line titit'ltiug Lilllit' oi (in: .
Ilium: !, u:'..t i. re. rirrn inittgt m'ire-z ~th I’m-iv.» rant at the not9
”pt “w. t tn 2 Lehman at.” lilit'lg-ttltill hn intended to denote the rest of
(ti Lam; mi iltvitiin‘. Bridgeport n tin ii" to n'akms hm Wife tmttio‘.
1-. i:.‘ pm“... “tte “mum“; putting; In» la'tnr-iniaw's brewery on
mm. b. . lit the eH't-liili. and .. bvtixr ivnitm' l-ws and «Ivanins “it
Hi i. . » it «hit iii tin .«rr-otid. \ g... i. illiii0l\ lvlllllltb 'I‘itn and now an
.v i it- i. A. .‘rlz.!:!.: l.-.l\. innit Gilli H'w iI'-'l~‘t-’i'“ it“ AIN’T I’M'ki‘.‘
i. 5 mm... The gm t», in UlillrU‘ilIlti Mlht' itriibohs there was
.ilt; l‘ililtiii) in Pill'lil‘lidl‘ whom the public.
.. ‘ ‘ Ii .3 II n 0 ‘l H u u U >. \ti'l"“ti t'; we ill"t beat Now he has
litrt . .v .. t. -_) t. l t, .. U ;; 3 .5 a tsraute It) tut a few thousand tlol
I 1 Ear ”9.1M? Shh“! late and .~a_\.~ he \ttll atcept an offer
I , ' t , , 1.“. L0,” A”. sum,“ hm, llt)‘.\' made to him if it is boosted h)
I litttv: ttir» Rttt-Iiht-t- litt . lil'liglr “u""I‘I hundred _
'lIot'blv tin lluii. Stenart anti l‘milmlrk Iortorlch, promoter . (
'lhoniii or. l'tttl'rtms and lilutni. lwit ”‘0 hm “pt” “I" b3“““.“'°““ I" N w
I0“ it... . Lowt-II. fr; "T“iflt‘purt, 1’ Orleans. where tht-k llrtttott brat Trd‘
:HH' m" on ”To“ Lose”. 1 hid Lewis. on blonds). is the one tr)
Ilitit'kliitriL I “an“ on halls on ”I” “I “II“. ’I"I“’I‘II"I [Wk two the
‘Wubh. oft Lolttnau. ft. Earned runs (“mm M “Tum" “9 m" "1.7"?”
tltl ].tiiil'litli. Struck out liy I'm-k” “3"“, to meet ”I" “““wr
IWsIrlt 9. m Lolrnian L “.1“ with of that hunt on July I. Pat-kt) dot-s
rs Lutnmm rum-d butl-Jtilhubien 1‘1" 1‘5”}. “VII...""fa'iu l-IIII‘IP..::.
illulpire l'Innis. Tittle 4:53. I “‘ e. N” .. ‘ d P . n "J
. 1more and III sign. Thais tlte way
.the situation stood at late tcpurts
.ltisl llit‘hl. ’l‘ortorit'lt would not say
whether he will satisfy l'at‘kei's lit‘ _
Ifltiiiiiiiiiliilftih
tnaud or not.
‘ The promoter has waited to see nh't
; RE‘C“ WIIH Blowstnn Whether he will give l‘acke)’
. {Union to meet llriiton is doubtful.‘
_____.___.._ Iif’ackey titltt'iltsrt'd Jut'k uhrn they
H y n . _ ‘ ‘ . lashed here two years nut). Tml'
M.“ tilts, April 29,- t-rrti tut." . . -z .. . .
ton, the tail Mimic-sols he“! \‘vmghmtouth ma) the his stir-net ititlii).
poundri .\i ltetch, the New YorkI __.-_‘
heavyweight. into submission in nincI
trounds at the Stadium A. C. at the WAlSH SCHEDUI-[D
IMaultattan Opt-rs House last nightl
IReft-ree titlll lirown stopped the bout
toarly in the ninth round. when both of 10 fACE K
intuit-it's eyes were closed and he was .i I
igroping helplessly around the ring '
itrying to get away from Fulton's in-
cessant attack of left Jabs. \‘t'alsh is scheduled to do the hurl-
lteich was badly defeated. Hts hceIItig fur the Elis tmlsy wht‘lhlhe) meet
twss beaten and swollen. and bloodItho Pennsylvania nine on Yale tit-Id.
tiowed from a cut over his left eyameli has been moved from fifth to
IAII the tight had long before been seventh in the batting order.
Itskcn out of him. id be was weak! The scores of the games in which
and groggy Wht’n it-t‘ referee laved‘l’ennsytvanis has participated this
him from further punishment. season are as follows:
The boxing 0f the New York Adonis Navy 2' Pennsylvania 0
Iwas just the same s it. had h in -- V I ~- ' I
. a , . eon. Franklin and .‘ihlhlluil, game can-
thisot'her fights. He startpd out win celled.
”IE IdWlfiflse I“ In his am In ‘5 Pennsylvania, 2; Vii“! NOVO. l.
Iflrst round. when his left and right
Ismashos to the jaw stunted the
Minnesota giant and had him bewild-
ered. Twice Reich caught ton
flush on the Jawwand lhp .htige frame
ton
_ the]
science nucleus to protect his jaw,
which looked none too strong In the‘
first round last night.
After that outburst of punches by
Laisyetio game cancelled.
Williams. 6; Pennsylvania, 4.
Cornell, 3; Pennsylvania. 0.
Pennsylvania. 6; Ha‘verford, I.
Yale. 1: Pennsylvania. 0: ,
l’ermsylvsnis, 3: Swsrthmore, 2.
Columbia game postponed.
The teams will lineup wds
lows: .
Yale—Johnson. ss; Armstrong. cf
l
y Ilti fol»‘
tteieh i-i tltt‘ first round all of hilxxtSan'ag; grit." 2:.” Harley. "I:
'sggrcssivcncss left filth. and Fulton‘walflh’or «laws-oils p. Munson, 0:.
on all the punching. The Minnesota
Iplasferer. who aspires for Wtiiard‘s
,title. has a long way to go before he
twill be a contender for tttitt_honor.
illis boxing is crude and he. has s‘
weak defense. His one blow is a left
lab to the face. which Is effective on;
account of the eighty-three indies oi"
arm which he poked into Reich's face.
at will.
Fulton after the first round used the I
left lab and seemed to have nothing;
Pennsylvania~Sullivsm If: Wrsv.I
irf: Schtmpf, ss; Berry, cf: Smith. lb:
‘Todd, 2b; Moore. 3b: Gilmore, c;
Swigler. (‘romwell or Spielman. p. t
$20,000 OFFER TO MORAN.
Oklahoma rtsmen Want Him
Box Morris on May 80.
latest offer for a tight who
i
to
The
was received by Ike Dorgan his man-
:twtv- 2y .. mum t as. 9.".‘3: l2.l'l$°2.§..l§fi'§“§lit
o cor roug ec 's arms as c I "
crorse? “19:: begun; his mic; to get :“ég‘g‘: 3:33“; audfr‘lsfitin’ilodgngorfr
away mm e at n n this meal. , ‘A . ' u
Early in the slithg tPound Relcb.IT“"“- The telegram stated thitt the
prodded onward by the jeers of the: promoters 0’ ”‘9 hm" hid secured the
crowd and by the yells of his 590mm,. Tulsa racetrack for the holding of
tried to rally. His right again landed . Ii}: mittens we"): prepared to carry
on Fulton's law. but It was so weak ‘ r ”‘01"! .
that Fulton easily weathered it, and.lag;’l‘:1:0q;3" IS training "it‘ll?! hope 0‘
a sin abbed Reich until he backedI H Plimsrmen a case
afoundjsnd around the ring. Worn" r9190!!! it. Although Dorgttn
Reich's endeavors in the last fewf;S $338132“! :08!ch tltttarantiee plus
rounds consisted of failin Into. a 9 0 9 fl i' ”‘09 Pl! 0?
c"nchps_ Referee Brown repgntedtyihis boxer. it seems that Moran is the
warned both men to avoid the huggtnglgreater attraction. as It was stated in
sessions. but Reich resorted to it tttltthe téTegram that the promoters were
the time to save himself. The referee I WT? “WY 00“” IMF! all the demands
after the seventh round went to shit-[Of the Mot-an management.
ton's comer and told the Minnesotu' * —~
boxer to avoid the clinching and standI l o kngglf‘VI/XOKSB TCElAbMIti
off the. box. 1 ‘ c o . - ~ ~ "I u finagl’l‘
ilf there is any power in Fulton's'ni'fin l5 {flit filling his schedule. MV-
right-hand punch. there was no evl~ int: booked series with the. New Cit-
dcncc of it last night. A dozen timesnafln. Bethe]. Georgetown and Nom-
I
had had steam enough In his rightist-all: nines. The. probable battery is
On the. few occasions when he used lt,;McMuhon and Bloomquist, Bettie. of
'it didn't appear to trouble the New'the Springwoods. will cover short.
onrk heavy-weight much. The clinch-I -———
ling became so tiresome after the fifth! WOLGAST sears FLYNN.
: round that the crowd ieered both box-I DENVER. April 29.~—Ad Wolflast.‘
in” and yelled for the. referee to stop‘lformer lightweight champion. won the
.the bout. referee's decision over Joe Flynn. of
I Fulton weighed 217 pounds. He isllenver, at teh end of a fifteen-round
'6 feet 6 inches tall. but much'of his contest here last night. The former
built is over his waist. His physicallchampion led every round.
make-up is frail when compared witbi
thst of a well-proportioned Hercules
like Willard. Fulton's law was ex-
posed for attack any time that Reich
chose to sheath punch over. 'but he.
failed to take advantage of the open-
lngs which Fulton garb him. When
Reich tried to hammer in body
blows. they hadllttls effect. .
Reich within! it!“ woodland sp
pound tonne twice as much strength
as his' opponent. But after that first
SEWING INTERCLAS: GAMES.
NEW HAVEN. April 29.—-—The In-
creasing interest In athletlcs at Yale
‘wss strikineg shown today by the
very large number of entrants for
the spring inter-classmates and field
events at the field. Next Saturday the
’vsrsiey men will meet Princeton In
dust games here.
W
Navviesuuev um um
’ r .
I
I
I
it use simply Itll‘ -
li‘rsnlt Moran as one of the principaIsI
else. He tried a ri ht u' rcut ocos-I tiger. ”5‘9“,“ I“ l ‘PIPgmm from.
8 ppe ’Aprtt 27.-(Corrospondcnce of The As-I
l
:nsed in renewing other implements or
i that they are.
he could have put Reich away If he‘ton nines. .He is also after both Nor»
l
'half a million pairs of worn boots-s.
I gear.
5
«LL 5 cars
is
‘ /
"Good morning. Mr. Johnson!"
"Oh! good morning, Mrs. Jones! It’s some
time since we’ve seen you.
“Yes, I just stepped in because I saw that
SOCONY Kerosene ()il sign in your win-
dow. Will you have your wagon stop and
let my oil can when you're up my way?
The loans have been giving us a lot of
I
can’t you
“Yes ms'sm.
troulflc lately and I suspect it’s the oil.
You can recunmesd this SOCONY brand,
9”
it's the Standard Oil
Company of New York's best grade of
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
OCONY
ERG—SCENES
kerosene. You'll find it absolutely clean,
clear-burning. and it's always the same.
Will three gallons be enough?"
“Yes, I think so. And while I think of it,
send me up a bunch of this celery. a peck
of potatoes, andL-lct's see—I guess that’s
all. Oh! yes—and a pound of butter."
“Yes ms’sm. we'll send them right up this
afternoon. Do you want the delivery
man to stop in and take your order to-
marrow?"
no!
t.“
it you. Good-
“Yes, I wish he would. th
day.”
Us!" In the Dealer—Kerosene isn't the only thing the SOCONY sign helps to sell.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK
We woo-mud the following oil burning deva es the best of their kind: New We Oil
Oookflovos and Water Heaters. Perform Snokebss Oil Hostels. Roe Leaps sod We.
I
llP-III-Iilll this
. iiiitiltl
ON THE BRITISH FRONT. fiance.
l
l
I
'sociated Preset—The
‘-
BUFFALO ALBANY BOSTON
‘ caress " (“tram
till.
..._...___.____5 —r
that the result war. the saving of vast
sums of money for the government.
‘-‘
LONDON. April 21.——(t‘orrospond- VIENNA, April 3t.-So many W0-
eace of The Associated horn—Hotel .men and girls have gone to work in
('HRISTIANA, Norway. April :7. _[snd boarding houses ih‘_l.ondon srcltfsctorics and stores .thst Viennese
Complete disarmament for Norway'
is called hr in s but which has Daemon their homes because of the scar»
._
ere for.“ 10mm housewives are In despair over the
u lproblem of finding domestic help-~
wages have risen to double and treble
full of people who w
introduced in parliament by the So'my of “9””‘3 brought about by the the former rates, but still it is lmpos~
.cisttst faction of that body. This mess-Idemsnds of women war labor.
I The trim parlor maid of other day
ure asks the government to frame and
pass as soon as possible it resolution
'sible to tlnd servants. The supply
a from the country districts has ceased
is s waitress in s teashop. Thc'coott ‘Islmost entirely as the Women are re-
questlon of.or bill providing for the abandonmentmtutg and bolts for . um we called at home to work on the land.
what becomes of the. vast number ofiot’ the. whole army and navy. It alsoichet ls fighting. the nunemgid has Ordinary women mks to middle.
broken implements of warfare. sndIasks that all treaties between Nor-.put on a uniform and starts the omntwclass families. earning in ordinary
the discarded clothing and shoesthstiwny and other countries. which mightgbu, or punches a ticket on the sub-
are commonly supposed to strew thejposstbly be a hindrance to compiete’way. '
‘bsttlehetds where gwst armies stcgdlssrmsment be either altered or re-1
Itlmes from eight to ten dollars a
‘month. now demand thirty dollars,
The skilled servants who know their end even more. And quite often they
operating. may be answered. so far‘ptseed by new treaties .snd that trest- work and pmfgr to keep It pit in and refuse to wash dishes so that it "Be-
be the British expeditionary force Is»
concerned. by it visit to one of the'
bases of the. British army. All those
things, from the big gun. which hasI
been shattered by a shell. to the small-
est part or Tommy Atkins personal
tone of the buses where they are MI
paired if possible. if they cannot be
1mended such parts as are Intact are.
same kind. and In event}
hopelessly broken ar'
;toru, they are sold as Junk.
A correspondent of The. Associated;
Press ‘was permitted to visit one. of
‘nrtictes of the
of every description were busily en-t
raged tn the work of restoration. lnI
one building was a pile of upwards of
to mountain of muddy foot
These were being disinfected,
cleaned. molod and repaired In other
ways at the rste of seven thousand
pairs in week by a large force of ex-
perts. As fast as they were finished
they were placed in stock ready to go
back to the trenches when there
should be a call for more boots.
veritab
noel from the equipment at the army
horses, were being rushed. saddles
were being made Montana-wore
ing'msde whole. big you were tons
broom ot‘ renswwl. mm
I in other shops parts 0! broken bar: In
”I
ies providing for arbitration
controversial questions be
with all foreign nations.
This bill is In accordance with the
progtom of the Norwegian Socialist
party, which during the last election
secured
.equipment. which has been broken or advocated disarmament .irtcspecuve
Ilost. are gathered up and returned to of whether other nations would dis-
arm or not. Since the Socialists con-
trol only one-third of the Assembly.
the bill now pending will not be pass-
ed this session. but if they should get.
control of parliament at the next cloc-
tion, a bill of this nature undoubted—
ly would be passed and become a law.
‘b—_
~-
LONDON. April 27.—A proposalhas
these big repair. depots. -‘ Departments been made by wealthy men of several
European nations to bttlid ltt Belgium
at the close of the war a garden city
as a testimonial of the. world to the
valor of that nation and as somexon-
tribution tovmrd replacing the places
destroyed during the conflict.
-.._...
TOKIO, April 27.~—Kojiro “stalks-
tn. president of the. Kawasaki Ship-
.butldtng Company, of Kobe. Is going
Ito the United States to open negotis.
Itlons with American steel companies
tor a regular supply of steel for Jop-
I
Representing sll the shipbuilding in.
tenets of Japan. Mr. Mstsukots will
also‘ visit England to negotiate with
the British government for the abol-
ltlon of the ban on street shipments.
land on his way borne he will visit it-
“sly to study'the building of subme-
rfnes. It is hoped to construct Japan-
ln all!
out of positions to the great Mneflt 0t ‘diencrtn" or outside chat-woman must
employment agencies and to the tie.be 911838“ ‘00- Chunbermsids “I‘d
spair 0t all who employ them. A waitresses now ask twelve dollars a
month In a private hotel brings itsfm‘hv where formerly they were 31“?
circle of tips and they are 0“ to a to work for five or six dollars. Lady 5
new employer. Those who are really tmaids expect from sixteen to twenty
capable demand their “pound a week ““3“ “he“ ”9“” in“? '9" “03'
and all tound.’ Those who are use-tie” :vtth ten. And ”Nah?“ '1‘"
less are employed for a few weeks Altos or quite young and untrained
and allowed to wander to other fields ‘8‘"! ‘0' 88mm Work. “liable '0 cook
where their genius for breaking thingstpmums- even ”k for six dollars ‘
and their ignorance of household workmanth instead of three.
are soon discovered. in their despair.I
employers of domestic servants are}
turning to old and ineligible men. break of the revolution in Yunnatt.the
All manner of innovations are creep central government has enlisted 57,-
ln'g Into the staid English ways, Large 000 recruits. Most of these have been
breakfasts and late. dinners are disap . from “10 “OHM"! DMVIMBS. Com-
pearing. “Before the war is over," pulscry service of a limited typo has
remarked an Englishman, “we shattibeen Instituted In Chi-ll province. and
all clean our osm boots like the Ann is to be extended to other northern
erlcsn, eat breakfast rolls like a Provinces.
Frenchman and dine in cafes like I M
citizen of Europe." Advertise in The Sentinel.
I‘ETKTNG. April Ill—Since the out-
Wife smiles when the rsnfie
does, and that kind of s some
from wife makes the whole hm-
ily smile.
. ' round. satin suits not or ANNAPOLIB, not, April ”.——-Early lag renovated: sit Missouri: . t, _ t t , The mum is the piest
3 any 7..” would not start. its my 'I’.’ weather condition were tarot-ment- or meat am. being mu nu oxff‘mdmmflfifimw: kind of s range, for it ways
. as sun sosttt WM under the- n". 01 ”to“ the three host rsees mmvmmsnuamm www.mu “I“. _, , ._ do“ its "wk mm“, “d
. .mmer N. Y" m mtlfbbbfllg left 1st. “Thelmw‘g and is: gum-g rot. rest-shafts?! :03]: gear- “Elam“ . , - mt]
'_ - - «- whatnot-let's over e event ver cont-set st- or m. ‘M -‘ ‘ ~ ' ~ ' -
mgmfltklgzmh the M‘unotonous ‘tugulnrilrvvwifieich'l ternoon. W awn-Murine (Idiom 1nd- ’MN'NG AWTM' ' You’ll be ham “nth ‘ m'
_ .fio I t ”what's: catsuit bleedtnssndnswss In the 'unity uses. as both crows hot I . “ '~" ‘Slto‘tm N -—Tco don't‘hmme
wt" - .mm’m‘ tl' tumble to see where his Omani viu consists in the cos rear tn. . «the work-tiniest”! ~ . ‘9. .
mama-ts...” ”f,“ " i‘ ' " Ohtld'! Cur It . . mun ‘wu being done by mama-M “In! is .. .
" ensued Mutt weigh-I “m ‘rmw'w" '” “I“ "WW . . «Ibo-st.- lure totes mm» rte—wwmm tI-t‘t" .
. u attracted‘s sigmgighme tot-mar. norm to murmm tor the as? asst-ssh W tam t loos as.
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