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The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

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Washington, District of Columbia
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8
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i THE WASHINGTON POST FRIDAY NOVEMBER lk 1006 8 a Tw THE WASHINGTON POST FRIDAY NOVEMBER lk S90 Minor Laagu Ir each Widew CU Eleven Sfeows Up Well in 7 1 Jb iv itt a I itm i 7 rnn i a vr wj ja i Practice MCRTZ WILL SAY TOAT1 iSlorc Cose IHly 6P Ssiuroays 9 3 fiM 7 he of Ihe Moot I3 4S for 28 Suits and Overcoats to Order Count on xis for the big things every time There seems to beno limit to the oppbrtu nities we have for oftermg extraordinary values Tailored in the lertz way these a Suits and Overcoats reacn ibe perfection of sartorial art i Royal Black Thibet Suits 10 Imported Worsteds to Order 20 ta35 MERTZ and MERTZ CO 906 st ON C0LLECEGRIDI8WS keietewa Sfnad fca its LasHardftictlcef kadtfob VIRGINIA GAME Coach Newman Pnts bis Charges Tirptigli Toughest Kinihof Work WMdi Lasts Over Two HoTns Eveiy Tlay IsEx plained in ClasszoomsOflier Teams Finish Praebccfor Saturdays Battles SPORTING COMMENT BY ED GR1LLO Though one might be Jed to believe that wr are about to be thrown Into another baseball war which will particularly Inolve the Email leagues the clancea are that the present differences will settled long before spring rolls around The rseccssion of the American Association and Eastern League from the na tfonal association wneetlng looks very much like a huge bluff and if it is not that and the magnates are sincere lnth step eyhae taken it is ill advised and will result in their ultimate defeat The national agreement nnder which beseball has been operating for several years has but three signers the National League the American League and the National Association The commission which was created by thlr agreement terUlnl cannot give anj leagues seceed Ing Xrom one of the parties thereto recofc ritlon Therefore the threat of the two leagues to start an organization of their own will meet with the disfavor of that body and make those who engage in such a plan outlaws Neither the Eastern League or Association can live outside of the breastworks of organized baseball An attempt in this direction would mean increased salary lists but not increased attendance The sale of players to major league clubs which has been a source of great revenue to theses clubs would be cut off and they would oe harassed from loth major and minor leagues Furthermore it is a safe prediction I hat IT the American Association declares llse lf team and eight of the nine from New Ycrk Tom Hughes would lead the league every year if ne had none otheT than Cleveland to work against The very eight of Hughes creates the impression of defeat amon the Naps though occasionally they manage to scratch out a victory over Long Tom Another illustration that lb ball player derives benefits from organized baseba is shown in the case of the Ohio and Pennsylvania League players who thoUgn under contract until September 30 wen raw on on September 7 and thereby lost sou ctning like three weeks salarj The coverninir board of the minor leagues has decided that these players roust be paid for tha entire term of their contract and has given the leairue in question until December 1 to make sueh pumeiu or lose its claim to the plajc This ruling will unaUestlonablv brinir the Ohio and Pennsylvania League to time So It is frequently shown that organized breball protects the players though of course there arc instances where St Txrks a hardsh upon an individual PEEPS ANXIOUS TO PLAY Think technical High Eleven Fear Result of Game Georgetown had jia last Vard pracfac yesteday afternoon before theblg game with Virginia on Saturday Coaph Kaw man had his squad out early and nt1 uinu Miniugu lug iuuguc9ijLiuuUi which lasted for overt two Jiours Last night be had the entire squad fn one of the classrooms of the building where every play that will be Vsed in Saturdays game was gone over and ex 1 lalnea Jn everydctail eo as to do away wth the slightest possibility of a man not knowing what tQ do when the signal for any particular play Is given Today the work will be a light signal practice and tonight the men will be put to bed early so as to be in readiness 1 for the biggest local game of the year which takes placetomorrow afternoon on1 ueorgeiown neia At 533 vesterday afternoon every man was out in his suit and wltlfout wasting any trrae Newman lined the two teams up and sent them up and down the field going Through signals Stpart and Sit terdlng ulternatecf running the varsity and Fallen and Maher took Jums at play ing left baiibacK It was expfected that McNulty would be able to feo through the Signal dfill but his ankle would not permit his walking on the foot and hef had to be content with watching the practice from the sld lines There does not ptn fn mnilr chance of his taking his regular place at Kit hair tomorrow After driving the Tnen up and down the field for nearly an hour Coach Newman assisted by Percy Given the pld Georgetown center lined the first and second tetins up for scrimmage work Given aireciea an or his attention to the scrubs in the way to break up the arsity formations while Newman showed thevar slty Just how lie expected each man In the Interference to take care of Ifls mn and what to Aa in case that Vlriglna tnoum try any onside kicks or forward passes from fake formations The scrimmage work concluded with ritzgeraia trying his leg out at getting punts away the ends going down on every kick and the scrubs endeav orin to run back the ball Miller and Lowney by the way that they got dawn under punts yesterday showed themselves to be a speedy pair of wing men Nearly every time they were down the field ahead of the ball and in many instances downed the man receiving the ball before he had a chance to advance at aU After practice was over Fitzgerald Shea and Miller were kept out booting the ball until it was too dark to see the oval any longer Fitzgerald has improved considerably in his kicking ana win ao uie punting Saturday He is cool ih getting the ball away tak tFOQTBALL GAMES TOMORfieW 2S2wm JE V1 GorxetwB Jaitmmth 0brUc CrtW Indian Wertim Vnirenitr ot reniurluK PttUborgvX i West Potot and 3t Wttt Point AnnapAHa itt recMjiTaiu sttte at AnnapoMs orJSS Worettte Technical ai SwarSraor Gttyfbnrn tSirartlfc naorfe RTrtOrd vs Trinity ntlHartford Brown vi Vermont it Froridence Smeue vs Turta at Syrncnts Rochester Hobart at Oefiera Lafarette wt Uedlco Cnt at Eaton Bucknell ra Dkkiiuon mV CarllUe Lelth Crirnss at Sooth Bethlehem wauuu vs Wealeran at WUUaoat BDrfnrfleia wH sirfiiliehL Bowdoln Halnv at BmnTrIckv John Hopkln Delaware at Baltl mora Tale fresbmen TOHarTardfrechmen at New Haren PennaylnnU va Michigan at Ann Arbor lllltioU ra Iowa attChampalfn OregtMi TaWuhlogtcn at gmene Wliconaln Minnesota at Minneapolis Alma Tt OlIrK at Almo Mhaourl ra aahlngton at Columbia Illinois ts Iowa at Urban StXottla vaCrelghton at St Loula Lwietce Northweatern at Appleton Oklahoma va Texaa at Norman 1 Ca Ta Weslejan at Delaware Reaerre va Denlaon at Cleveland Oberlln ti Baldwin atOberlln OMo PnlTeraltir vs Moaklnfnm at Atnena Kennyon va Woocter atiWqoater Marietta va Carnegie Tech Cincinnati i va Antloch at Antlech SUta Vnirenitr ra Roe Polj at Lexington TmtujlTajila va Central at Lexington Berea va Georgetown at Berea Notre Dame vs Wabash at Crawforda VUle Tranklin vS Butler at J3ntlor Earlham va Depanw at Richmond Purdue Illinois at Lafayette Georgia Tech va Sewanee at Atlanta Georgia tnlversltr va Alabama at An suata Mercer va Gordon at Macon North Carolina va South Carolina at Chapel Hlll Tennessee vs Clemson at Knoxvllle Davidson va Lake Forest at Davidson ti A and at Lexington Ohio State va VandarbllL at Kaihnii Louisiana vs Haskell Indians at Je Orleana Georgetown management thus far to ar range with the Technical High School for a game there Is at strong feeling among ZZFZSZZE ZSrZ at the High School bovs fear will Ibe about 10 per cent Of its playerc I ue ruVl vns ine piayers are ho win refuse to play outside of organ keen fpr the contest and the students are Ized baseball and because of the fact confident of victory If the High School that tnere are several clubs in the organ ca Induced to give them a aatlou which have not given the ball I same plajer the square deal he is entitled to Especial Interest is manifested at and these players would take adv antage Oeorgetovi In the possibility of securng ct the conditions and place themselve9 1 a same with the Techs as it Is felt that Vith tlubs not ftnder the ban I tns tame would be decisive of cham It is hardly to be believed that the men 1 Pionship honors in the Dlstr ct who for fears have been running thee Tne cames between the Georgetown leagues are shortsighted enough to put themselves out of business tnerelv satisfy their desfre to gain control of the minor league organization It is more reasonable to suppose that what has been done has been for the purpose of spring the little fellows Vhen the proper time comes the eat which now seems apparent will have been healed Baseball Is too profitable a business ti be Injured by a warfare which has for an object nothlrfg more than to give a few men the opportunity to rule or ruin ft seems strange that a pitcher should be successful against one certain club ar after ear though the personnel of that team may change every ear And then there are good pitchers who are absolutely failures against certain clubs Before Bobby Wallace played the in neia ne was a pitcher for Cleveland He was not much of a success but there was one team which he could font uti lie walked out On the rubber TVallav never lost a game to Brooklyn and it was this Tact that kept tilm en Patsy Tebeaus staff Cy Xoung has been an Insurmountable obstacle for the Nationals year arter ear and the fact that tie won every one or the ax games he ptched against tliem last season would indicate that he lias Yict gone back in tills respect 1 Ed Walsh as of course a taard nnt for any drb to solve but be has alwaj ben most troublesome against Boncn tna last season ne won every one of th eight rames be worked against the Hub The Georgetovn Preps are anxious to meet the Technical High School warrorsr on th gridiron in at least one game before the close ot the season In view of the Ineffectual efforts on thf part of the Ing all of the time that he can so as to give ni6 enas a chance to be down tne field ahead of the ball Preps and the Technical Hisrh School are the most popular and largely attended of the high school series and in face of the relative strength of both teams and the enthusiasm of their supporters a game should be arranged between these teams to settle all claims to suprerracy Reds Win First Game at Havana Havana Nov 12 The Cincinnati National League baseball team today wbn the li st of a series of twelve games with liative teams by a score of 3 to Harvard Wins Cross Country Run Brookline Mass Nov 12 Harvard today defeated Yale in the second anruial dual ross country meet over a 6 mile course by the score of 25 to 30 JVYhen asked what he thought of the prospects of victory Saturday Coach Newman saldf Well I am not a prophet and though I do not think that either team will roll up a big score I feel ddnndent that we are going to win All the men are In good condition and though a little light averaging only about 163 they are game and that Is half of it Percy Given the old All Southern center was enthusiastic over the team and said We ire going to beat Virginia as we did In the days of old The team lookr good to me and I think that theywlll come out ton top of the heap Saturday Manager Lynch last night announced the four officials for the game although he said that as yet the positions that they will occupy had not been determined The men are Stauf fer of Penn Weymouth of Yale Douglas of the Naval Academy and Klngdon of Columbia Charlottesville Va Nov 12 Bob Graham the former Virginia end and for two years coach of the strong Davidson football team is of the opinion that the Virginia eleven this ear is much stronger than last year team There Is excellent material on the 1 Q4 who has worked like a Trojan to de velop a winning team Graham also had a good word for the spirit shown by the members of the scrub team It means much for the future of football at Virginia he said The large turnout of subs each afternoon this late in the season when there is practically no show to make the varsitv is a splendid display of college spirit which is bound to encourage the varsity In the presence of a crowd almost as large as that usually seen vat a match game the Virginia eleven this afternoon had Us final workout before the Georgetown game The players reported promptly at 3 oclock and the cool weather seemed to put much ginger In their work There was no scrimmage yet the players were Kept on the field nearly two hours A variety of open playa which the team hopes to use Saturday were rehearsed and there was a long signal drilL Vetterleln showed splendid form In kicking Field goals were attempted from various angles with much success and altogether the showing made was very satisfactory Alf the regulars were back Jn the line up Including Elliott left end and Holladay who failed io report yesterday afterroon Yancey showed up well In landing goals from placement The undergraduates were much In evidence and gave the team great Unrntim pmant thrmiirhniif tha flftpr noon Headed by the cdllege band led by Big Chief Favllle the former gridiron star at Cornell they rehearsed songs and gave college yell fLate in the afteVnoon they Jumped down from the bleachers and marched in pairs around the gridiron keeping up a perfect din Football Is Tieard everywhere now and Virginia students are enthusiastic over the prospects for another victory over Georgetown The rooting pro gram calls for the assembling of all the undergraduates on Lambeth Field tomorrow afternoon rain or shine Led by the University Band composed of students songs will be rehearsed and college yells will be given under the direction of the cheer leaders Jim Rector Ben Harvey and Johnne NHoff At night the band and rooters will hold a final rehearsal on the rotunda steps The football squad numbering over twenty players will leave Union station on the 4 clock train over the Southern Railway accompanied by the coaches and Trainer Lannigan While In Washington the men will be quartered at the Arlington Hotel It Is estimated that over 600 students will go to Washington to see the game Many of the students will leave on the afternoon trains tomorrow Jn order to take In the theaters but the majority will wait for the football specials There will be two jJ Redyf for service Suits iicl overcoats foremen 1 DrstinGtivewinfer models Based oh quality wemake this declaration and guarantee it Our ready to wear clothes are the BEST that can be produced and without equalm this cityT And we go further yet for aljnhat they are best are prices are ds low ds can be quoted foTequal grades This statement stands true in spite of any regular or special selling 0j7iLvy the best positivjly the most economtcaL mmmcm Head to Foot Ouifitters Ninth and the Avenue over the Southern Railway at 6 30 1 recovering were practiced in the open Saturday morning landing the rooters field Spectators were not permitted to been well handled by Head Coach Cooke varslty he said this morning and tthasi excursions this year something out of the ordinary The first will leave In Washington by 9 30 No stops will be made between this city and Washington The second special departs cover the Chesapeake and Ohio leaving here at 7 ollock in the morning Automobiles will be at Union station Washington to convey the students to the Virginia headquarters at the Arlington Jfew Haven Conn Nov J2 The Yale varsity football squad bad Its last practice before the Princeton game this afternoon at Yale field and if the team goes out at all tdmorrow It will be merely fir signal drill and for punting and parsing To encourage the team 1M0 students marched to the field headed by the Second regiment band sang the football songs and cheered each man Individually Head Coach Biglow announced cne change In the varsity line up for the Princeton game This Is the withdrawal pf fred Djly from the position of right hafbick and the placing of Fred Murphy in his place In the second half of the Princeton girne lasttyear Murph played tb position and was responsible for man of th plats The line up will be Haines left end Ulley left tackle Andni3 left guard Hlbble center Goebel rgnt guerd Brides end tackle i Coy rignt end Johnson Quarterback IPhilblif lft iiaUbnjCk Murphy right halfback Flsld fullback Johnson Wljl do the short distance punting for Yale and Coy will be calll back from end to do the long distance work Besides the signal practise for ratty the second and third teams hid i short scrimmage In which tharo was no scoring The was a long signal piaotloe this afternoon for the varsity but no scrimmage Tomorrow tbero will be a short signal drill andthe team and substitutes will leave at 7 clock 1n the evenlngf or New York The major part pf the student bod headed by the Second reg ment band marched to the field today and practiced songs for Saturdays game with Princeton Cambridge Mass Nov 12 Harvards prospects were somewhat brightened last night by theannouncement made at the football mass meeting that there was more than an even chance that Capt Burr would be able to get into the Yale game if necessary His shoulder is mend ing very fast and next week he will be glveiHa little running to get him back In condition This afternoon the football work wa shorter and much lighter There was no scrimmage and there will be none for the rest of the season but the substitutes lined up against the varsity on defensive as dummies to show where the plays should go All the varsity players were back again in the game Philadelphia Pa Nov 12 The Princeton football squad which is seeking relaxation and relief from excitement on the old orchid farm of Howard Henry fat Camp Hill a suburb of this city was given a long signal drill in a meadow near the farmhouse today Capt Dillon drove the men up and down the field and their work was fast and satisfactory After the signal drill drop kicking punting catching the ball and Speculator Bays nineteen for tne Army and Navy Game come near During the morning the men took a long tramp overthe hills with Mr Henrys pack of hounds Capt Dillon says the cnange irom rnnceion io tne preiiy suburban place Is doing the players a world of good The squad will remain at Camp Hill until Saturday morning CORNERS FOOTBALL BOXES Thirty two Bring a Total of 735 Ad verse CommenT Oyer Way Sale Was Conducted BASEBALL WAHtKELY Miaor Leagges Adjri Wttk mX Adjiistifig Dferesces 4 BOTH SIDES ABB IN EAEKB6T Pat Powers Says He Is for OrpuriJ Baseball onb leaves Chicago Without Beaching an Understanding With the Regulars Talk of Forming a Hew Leagne Bolters ta Meet in Buffalo Close sa daHy Saturday ISEMANBRO AsadfiisVw IrJh It marfgUn CarTtkaadEStW EStsHW Special to The AVashingon Post Philadelphia Nov 12 The annual auc tion sale of boxes for the Army Navy football game to be played at Franklin Field on November 28 was1 held at Freeman this morning and 32 boxes realized a total of 3755 A speculator bought 13 There was a lot of adverse comment over the way hi wnch the sale was conducted and many complaints were made but the auctioneers claimed they were selidg uq dr instructions from the committee charge and could not remedy the matter It was 10 30 when the auctioneer started thft Sale by declaring the conditions and then he offered the first box The pri Chicago Novi 12 The warring factions of organised baseball retreated today with victory berched on neither banner Pat Powers president of the Eastern League and Joe OBrien president of the American Association who bolted the meetlnsr of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs toaay departed on early trainee The so called regtUars of other and rmore numerous leagues olonglng to the national organization held brief session and adjourned Without date tq hold their next meeting at Memphis Tenn probably earjy in the new year Garry Herrmann president of the nationals commission was unableMo respond to a telegram from the two other members of the commission to come tohlcago and Mr PuMam accordingly took a train for Cincinnati tonight A survey of the Beserted field showed that while disputed lssuesmay still be adjusted the method by which ihls may be brought about Is obscure Both sides have taken what they termaa unalterable standi and unless one of them weak ens students or baseball politics declare tnere is a likeiinood anoiner major or near major league combination consisting of the bolting leagues Commission Wants Peace It is said the national commission win go almost any length to avoid this as the bolting leagues constitute almost the only market for players whom the American and National leagues wish to dispose of That the American Association and the Eastern League are In deadly earnest la said to be indicated by the disposal by George Tebeku of the Denver club Tebeau also owns the Kansas City and the Louisville clubs of tne American Association and the sale of the Denver property Is said to havs been to avoid the embarrassment of owning a team in the Western League while running two teams in an outlaw organization in tne event oi a secession it is regarded as practically certain that the outlaws would put teams in major league territories probably Cincinati St Louis Pittsburg and CM cage Powers on the Fence of the seceesioniatsT in their individual capacities But not officially The national board of arbitration elded to compel clubs lri the Ohio ana Pennsylvania league to pay players tra Ifull slary to the close of the season September 30 under penalty or the play being released from his contract with ht club The ruling affects about 10 player whose contracts read until September JO but who ceased piavtng September 7 Tha clubs wtre given until December 1 to sei tie accounts with players and report to the chairman of the national board of arbitration A rav of hone was discovered in the statement made by President Powers to the meeting of the National Association that he rarored organized baseball But his leaning ln that direction like that of President OBrien Is not sufficiently strong to keep him in the organization unless his demands are met namely control ot the board of arbitration and the privilege of drafting from the Southern and Western leagues Adjournment came following two hours of sporadic conferences the net result of which was to develop an appreciable lZLgAVT concfllationithont technl Ijiggins was declared the purchaser He selected bolt 15 on the Armytde and Chandler Brothers bought the eecorid at the same price Felix Isman took the third at 3125 and then the price dropped tp 3120 it which figures three boxes wee dirposed of Then two went at 3115 ad fcllowing that the price fell to 110 nine being sold Several others wanted to1 buy at 3110 but the auctioneer refused to take their names and waved them back saying that he would not proceed with the sale until the people went bacK to their seats Finally some emblance of order was obtained and the next box was offered The price began at 100 and was run up to 120 a speculator being the bidder There were 17 boxes left at that time and fn speculator astounded everybody by declaring that he would take the lot Those present could not believe their ears when the statement was made and there vas a general rush to the auctioneers dedk tut the latter waved every on face and repeated that te 17 boxes and two others were his and that any one wishing to secure one could do so at Ids price Hawley May Lead Brewers Milwaukee Nov 12 Pink Hawjey formerly one of the Cincinnati clubs best twlrlers may branch our as a manager in the American Association next season He has about closed negotiations to manage the Milwaukee team cally approaching a settlement President Powers of the Eastern League in addressing the so called regulars declared himself In favor of organised basebalL but rcnresentalves of his axxn iclatlon did not attend the meeting President OBrien of ths American Association remained aloof and both bolting leaders declared their intentions of leaving this city on early afternoon trains on the grounds of private business Both leagues It was stated wilt antici pate the New York meeting arranged for December 5 by a preliminary meeting at Buffalo next Wednesday Both sides at adjournment suggested that the other ap yviiib ah cviiuuiiiec tu vuuuuvi junnex negotiations but both sides likewise wanted the other to make the first move In this direction The regulars poMted out that the differences might still be car ried before the national board of arbltra back The speculator grinned all over hisltlon hut as deemed unlikely that tho bolters would take kindly to this idea cs their demand for control of this board was the rock on which the association split when the bolters demanded that they be given control ot It Puliiams Position The committee appointed yesterday by the regulars to confer wjth the na tlonalcommlcsion was perpetuated while Harry Pulllarn of the commission saM that members of the commission were wfi I ing to talk Informally with representatives VIRGINIAS HUSKY GRIDIRON WARRIORS WHO MEET GEORGETOWN HERE TOMORROW Swell Suits and Swell Overcoats 18 20 Twb representative lines of Suits and Overcoats that will give you a good idea of the variety and quality and value oj Clothing The Suite are shown in all tha latest models cdnserva tive medium and extreme They arc built in the most workmanlike manner of carefully selected plain and fancy fabrics Thrte quarter length Overcoats in plain fabrics and snappy fancy mixtures TO BOX AT SAVANNAH Carnival Is Planned for Georgia Cit During Auto Week Special to Toe Washington Post New York Nov 12 A big boxing carn val will be held at Savannah Ga during the week beginning November 22 a which many local fighters will figure in the contests it Is planned to hold a twcntyrouml fight each night and as the big automobile races are also to be deckled there that week the prospects are that a big Crowd wilt turn out to witness the contests The flsrhters who are expected to appea in the bouts are Charley Goldman and Ceorge KItson the first night Harrv Stone and Tommy Carey the second night Bert Keyes and Kid Sullivan on tile third night and two other pairs on the following nights I FOOTBALL The Washington Posts Popular Bowlers Voting Confesf ONE VOTE FOR Club IM UK Tenpln or Duckptn jroTE 1Db41t tallest whether vote Is tor tenpto or eaekala bowler by marklnr eat cl tot iBtsnaed opposJU name ot iBStvidaal i This ballet Is void unless received at the offlcfe of The Washington Potl before 12 oclock noon FRIDAY HOY 120 1931 Contest closes February 14 1909 cats of tie a similar prsa will awarded each tylnq contestant Flit out and sand bv mall orjfnti senger to Bowtlio Contest Editor Ths Wathlacn Pot4 Wsshncrtoo TQI AaTW DAVIT Stjoeft for Men A SAVE TOO fPS5 A DOLLAR mHahnCos fit rcc7ftaKStiM Bcuuit Jttll Pi ta ML SitMKSl2 HJM 1 sssssssssssssssssssssssBsssssssssssssssssisssssssssaiaiiBiiassMasJLKKKaMBMiisMBaasaisasssssiiiaaiHaMaaaaiaiiMaMaii iBiPil lHB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKw fSHMfMillH IBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSSBSIBSSsWliwM XmTSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsPISatf SBBsK 1J IJ1WT1sS1s 4 SV HsssSssBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSsK I C4 1WM I SSSSBsH ssasssssssssssssssssssssssvTl mmkuWgkuuuVkuWMkuuuWkuuuW ZmJ3t TsTst rtsTsTsTsTsTsTsWsfsTsTsTsTsM fiVwsassB FHHPaiK bjPFBBBKnBlRlQialBB SBBBBBaasBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBHsVsHBB A ttK3fijKKKMiXiKKKKKBKKmtKK SaSSSSSSSSSWjSmrT TsMsSSSSSSSSSSSSaWsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsBt ll tllllliMTl LlaBBSBBBBBBaeflBBBBBBBlSBCKBr Stf1tiiHnV afisBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBslBSr BlSjramlsHESHP iiBflHtaLH 9KSiii tLBfiHBsiflBvBsasiBflls JXlMjlRimLTLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWLWl WL tsHssassasssssssssassssslasssssssssssssssssssssss flUa4 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OSONS VVaihialtons Lsading Taiton 403 405 Seventh Street Custom Tailored SUITS 18 Stylish garme its that Teflecr the highest order Df merchant tal lorlng rour choice of fabrics IHlHSC02gPaAnNW Yoaj eaa easily pay mrr bat yam eaaaot cct better ligat Bee tkaa Royal Pilsen Cas8f24lr8ttIesttMryl2S llwef Brwy Irewkg Ct 23th 6F Pnoas 155 ot VW4J5 All Wool Black Thibet Sults Order 10 MORTON STOUT 910PHrMtMW.

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