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AT, 'APxtitf 6, 1917
HIlMES' WAR IS O'ER WITH SIGNING OF PEACE NOTE BY SECOND -BASEMAN NIEfll
MEN WITH ATHLETIC TRAINING WILL
fMAKE GOOD SOLDIERS, THE OPINION
OF MAJOR M. J. PICKERING, OF PENN
tMdn .in Charge of Quakers' "Athetes' Legion"
Doing Fine Work at Red and Blue Institution.
Amos Strunk Star of Mackmen's Trip
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MEN who nr familiar with the rigors of athletic training nRreo that athletes
mnlrA ViA haf baMUxb HfniAM riin t tii..ih.. n...H H.MnnAH
... w.,w uvus, ouiUIWJOi Mogul ,., JI4l J fivncilllfit K1UUUUIU lUttilUKVi ui uiu-
lotlcg at Penn and the man In charge of the "Athletes' Lesion" at tho West Phila
delphia institution, tvh!oh numbers approximately 3G0 men, believes that Ills
charges will make the best sort of soldiers. The Major not only believes it him
, Mlf, but ho proposes that the men he is drilling shall thoroughly digest the fnct
that their athletlo training will increase their efficiency when tho time comes for
them to serve their Unole Samuol. Wise men will agroo that Major Pickering
has tho rlgjt idea. Let the men of our land continue athletics, when by doing so
they build themselves up in a physical way and gathor a store of energy that will
servo them well when they march away. Find time, If possible, for athletics In tho
field. Centralization camps and training camps will undoubtedly soon be estab
lished for tho great army that is to be raised and something will bo required to
relieve the monotony of almost constant drilling. Let the "something" bo ath
letics and the men will bo made better soldiers even while they are at play.
No athlete is worthy tho name who d"oe. not train, and an untrained soldier
Is about as usoful as a fifth wheel on a wagon. A fundamental aim of both athletic
and military training Is to handle men in large numbers with facility and with a
minimum of lost motion. An athloto must act quickly and decisively if ho hopes
to achieve success, and so must a soldlor. No athletlo team can accomplish results
without the same sort of discipline necessary in a military body. And last, but
by no moans least, athletics dovclop hardy, healthy, ruggod oltlzens, who can
Withstand the rigors of soldiering.
,
LET us continue athletics by all means, always being careful not to let
the work interfere! with the recruiting campaign in progress-. And
when our boys, youths and mon go to the athletlo field let them go with
the doflnlto aim of getting "into shape" not for themselves, but for their
country.
Says Bob Maxwell, Our Sports Editor
"fllHUl real star of tho Athletics thus far seems to be Amos Strunk, the hard
- working center fielder. All Amos haa to' So those days is to play his own
position and cover territory in right and left fields. Thrasher is bad, if not worse
than Eddie Murphy on an off day, and seldom goes after a ball that requires
much of a sprint Instead, he plays them safe and many singles are counted when
tho ball should have been caught. His helplessness In the outer garden has af
feoted the play of tho other members on the club, for every time a ball is hit
into right field Mclnnls, Lawry and Strunk tear after it. In a game recently a
short fly went into right and Thraahor stood still while Lawry went after it. Otis
is a very fast person, but h'ls speed woa not great enough to bring him even close
to the flying sphere In the same game one was hit about fifty feet from Thrasher,
and Strunk, having no confldenco In his playmate, started after It at a. ten-second
clip. Thrasher also mado a try, and to avoid a collision Amos stopped short and
the ball fell safo for a doublo. Again, somo one hit a liner between center and
left, but Bodle stood still and allowed Strunk to get the ball after a hard run. Bodle,
howevor, has enough speed to play his portion well, and as soon as Strunk be
comes accustomed to his work Amos will have more time to help out In the right
garden. No one can criticize Ping's work In the outfield, for he In able to do his
share.
"It now looks as if 'Oats' Lawry had copped the second basing Job for the
Macks. Since going back into the game after injuring his ankle In Albany ho
has played wonderful baseball. His fielding is excellent, and in addition to that
he is leading tho batters on the club. In two days, against all kinds of pitching
mostly good he hit .E5G. Ho was at bat seven times and drew down four singles.
He is so fast that any infield hit that is not fielded properly goes for a hit, and he
gats down to first as fast, if not faster, than Ty Cobb. Connie has a first-class
player in this youngster, and when he gets working right he should be another
Eddie Collins. Whitey Witt, too, Is showing some signs of Improvement. Too
much was expected of this youngster last year and many of his mistakes were
excusable. It's a pretty tough Job for a boy nineteen years old to break into fast
'company and mako good his first year. Witt had no previous experience under
the big tent and llttlo work with the semipros. He was placed between two vet
erans llko Lajote and Charley Pick and did great work. This year ho has Lawry
on pne side and Bates on the other. This has made him do more thinking for
himself and hls work has improved."
BOTH Philadelphia teams are fortunate in having center fielders who
are capable of covering a mob of ground. For a number of years
Paslcert's speed made it possible to keep Cravath and Magee in the outfield
without reducing tho defensive strength of the Phillies' outfield to a pro
hibitive degree.
Braves Are a Battling Bunch
THE Boston Braves have somewhat of a reputation as a fighting ball club. The
Braves are fighters on the field of play, and in this year's campaign they may
be counted upon to make a warm scramble for the rag. But whatever may be
said of tho Braves, one thing stands out as an unusual feature. They have more
temperament and nervous energy anchored around second base than any other
club In the two big leagues. With the veteran Johnny Evers on second and that
little pepperbox, Walter Maranvllle, at short, it can be truthfully said that there
is mora energy and fighting spirit to the square inch represented by these Joint
guardians of the keystone cushion than any other club can boast of. Evers is
entering upon his sixteenth year in baseball, and he hopes to make 1917 one of
the best seasons of his long career. Nervous temperament on the field of play is
a characteristic of Evers, and no doubt his high-strung nerves have helped to
keep him in the game this long, although last season a breakdown threatened to
put an end to his career. Maranvllle Is a little cyclone of energy. He Is the
ranking shortstop of the league when it comes to all-around ability, and llko
Evers, he will fight for a point at the drop of a hat on the field of play. If Evers
has a good season his presence in the Braves' line-up day in and day out will
mean much to Boston. It will also mean much to Maranvllle, for Evers and tho
Rabbit work together with machine-like preclseness.
During the winter Evers attended the National League meeting and at that
time he looked to bo in perfeot health. He said he had high hopes of a banner
year. If he succeeds in keeping his health all season he may make this his last
year In the majors. Evers Is the last of the grand old Cub infield. He stands
alone as a landmark of one of the greatest Infield combinations ever put to
.gether, as Tinker, Chanco and Stelnfeldt have passed.
EVERS and Frank Schulte are the only members of the Cub champions
of J008 who played in the memorable game in which Fred Merkle
pulled his. famous bone in New York by forgetting to touch second.
Evers's presence of mind in that game marked him as a brainy player, and
today there is no smarter man in baseball than the little Trojan.
Word "Holdout?' No Longer in Sports Dictionary
TTTHEN Bert Nlehoft attached his signature to a contraot yesterday the word
W "holdout" was deleted from tho Philadelphia sports dictionary. Moran is now
In a position to put the samo team in tho field that he did last season, but it is
by no means certain1 that he will do so. With Whltted in the fold, Cravath will bo
given an opportunity of gratifying his desire to sit on the bench and perform
occasionally as a pinch hitter. It Is hardly likely that Nlehoff will start the season
next week at second base, as he has not yet had sufficient practice to loosen up.
Bert went on his way to Washington rejoicing after he had signed up and he
wfll meet the team thero. The second-sacker will get right down to hard work in
an effort to catch up with his teammates, but either McGafllgan or Dugey will
tj. probably work at second for a few days at least DUgey is the most likely man, as
t he is a seasoned campaigner, vand Moran will elect to keep McGafflgan on the
bench until he has become acclimated to big league ball parks.
&.
'
r PASSING, it is interesting to note that three of the long-winded and
most stubborn holdouts came to terms at about the same time. Archer
signed with the Cubs, Hooper with the Red Sox and NlehofT with the
Phillies' within twenty-four hours.
Tennis Champion May Not Be Rated No. 1
t , EypULES for the guidance of ranking committees of tho United States National
L ' vlv T.nwn TVnnls Afwocfntton inenrnorate several sound nrfnnlnlna iVi nr.B Hi.
v; i -- - -; " " ' i ikc
, VH oi flfnicn stipulates, mai me national cnompion snail not necessarily be rated
..HsO. If some other player, because of a stronger record for the entire season.
y, jnewlts the leading position, It Is tho privilege of the ranking committee to place him
ave the champion "On the other hand, it will be possible for the champion to '
ire'the top position with one or more other players. .The new rules abolish the
t'ten and provide for classes of any number of experts. Accordingly Class 1
, M composed or one, iwo or even inree piayers.
v. '
MORE than that nupber never are likely to merit being rated on a par
tor the -highest honor In American tennis. '
JU'fi best basketball player, from tho standpoint of scoring goals, has
I MmoredWlth the captaincy of the five for next year at Cornell. He Is
BuBMhlB.Ortser. who finished second In the Intercollegiate Learn in
Beer dt pofniioered by an individual ,
tir4 President Wilson that' he Is ready to fight. After
since fie became world s heavyweight champion his
tip. wiiiarcrs attention might be called to
gMtaw where 4k circus Is playing
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE 'JOY OUT OF LIFE
I ' 1 " i ' r -
r 1 i M.SIJ)I: FftoM THE RCT
I ofXJELi Thimk- of the Tht .it UMDeftMirJe.s
A IT P ' e AT '3 VOUR HEALTH" DO I
TmJS fflSAMTW! 6PCMT W C0CKTA,LS VOO eLI WHAT
JSSJ5CSS52S "Jtt,& 52 Tne C.fiAC BILL OF
1,0 USBLESS T.PP.fJG fMoMEV- TAXI . " VCZ. BR J
VWA5 ToRWED OWE.H 75 I otoew TO l VOU -T3eAT 'TV .
The QCLGtAMS -t-r wovjlD ( enABity- V . yj . I
TIGERS, WHITE SOX, INDIANS AND
BROWNS COMPOSE ANGRY MOB SET
TO COP AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG
Grandoldope Doesn't Give Eastern Clubs Any
Chance at All Except in National League,
Where There Are Odds Atlanta's Golfers
By GRANTLAND RICE
THE western wing of the circuit isn't
likely to attach any pennant In the Na
tional League.
The odds here are anything you like,
the best available dope being 100 to 0.
But In the American League the West
will shoot In four fine ball clubs when the
Jubilee opens next week, and any one of
these has a chance to arrive on top of
Mount Hope.
West vs. East -
In the American League the "West has the
best of It, for while the Red Sox and
Yankees are well primed for a flag drive,
Washington Isn't that husky looking, and
the Mackmen will be extremely thankful to
emerge from last place.
Against these two strong eastern clubs
tho West can respond with the Tigers,
White Sox, Indians and Browns and there
Isn't a soft, spongy entry in the lot.
There are not many people picking the
Indians or Browns, the same being slang
for Cleveland and St Louis, as pennant win
ners. But before discarding these two clubs
completely kindly remember this: The
Browns played the best boll in the league
last summer after Jones had reorganized
them In July. ,..
They were away to a bad start, nut alter
their first rally soon rushed to within easy
striking distance of the first four clubs.
And Cleveland, with Joe Wood In shape,
will be an entirely different matter.
The Western Chance
The West has not Indulged In the luxury
of a world's series since 1910, when the
Mackmen came to Chicago and rumpled the
fading Cubs Into a shapeless mass.
The episode took place setn jcars ago,
and seven campaigns is a long span for
one section to go without a world series
affair. . . .
Now the West Is fixed for a fight to
the finish and on beyond. With Eddie
Collins and Joe Jackson hooked up In one
machine, the punch here It sure to make
the White Sox factors. Last season Eddie
dropped below his normal status most of
the year, but his average Is around .335
to .340, and with Jackson's average around
,36G the combination should be highly val
uable to Colonel Comlskey's outlook.
This club Is about due to get up and
go somewhere. It has lacked something,
but that something may be supplied at any
stated moment.
More than certainly the Red Sox and
Yankees will have their kits full suppress
ing this western combination.
Force of Habit
There must be something In the atmos
phere of Atlanta, Ga., highly beneficial to
the golf germ.
When one community begins turning out
one youngster after another who Is a sen
sation, chance no longer rules.
Maybe It Is force of habit. Whatever It
Is, no other city In America has ever pro
duced three such young sensations In golf
as Perry Adair, Bobby Jones and Tommy
Prescott, These three at ono time or an
other have beaten many of the great golf
ers of the country.
Two of them were marvels at fourteen.
The other, Tommy Prescott, was a star In
his second season at the game, which so
many find requires years of play and
practice.
And that Isn't all. We have In mind at
least six other young golfers between nine
and fifteen years of age now coming on.
And the nine-year-old entry has as fine a
golf swing as any golfer you ever saw. He
hasn't the punch yet; but that will come.
Remarkable Round-Up
It Is a remarkable thing that Atlanta,
with some 200,000 citizens, should have
turned out more young golf stars than
New York, with 6,000,000 persons and E0,
000 golfers, or Chicago, with 3,000,000
persons and 40,000 golfers. '
There are not more than 1000 golfers In
the Georgia capital. Yet one youngster
after another Is always popping up, beating
Btars and playing almost unbeatable golf.
There are many youngsters who can make
a fine showing at odd times or In friendly
matches. But these Atlanta stars .all make
their best showing against golfers like
Evans, Gardner, Sawyer. Anderson. Max
well, Blossom, Byers, Dyer and other, stars,
wnom iney nave Beaten or given close bat
tles In championships or Important tournaments.
As the situation looks now, within the
next few years Atlanta will have at least
six golfers who can be listed as formidable
opponents even In a national championship.
And this will bo almost as many as New
York or Chicago can show, and more than
any other one city In the U. S. of A.
DODGERS AND RED SOX
SPLIT,$16,000 ON TOUR
World's Scries Clubs Have Financial
Success in Spring Exhibition
Series
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 6. The last
game between the Boston Red Sox, world's
champions, and the Brooklyn Dodgers, Na
tional League champions, scheduled for
Washington Park here, was canceled be
cause of rain.
Presidents Charley Ebbets, of tho
Dodgers, and Harry Frazee, of the Red
Sox, expressed satisfaction with the result
of their spring trip". Of the eleen games
soheduled nine were played, rain being en
countered only in Kansas City and In
dianapolis. Tho Red Sox won Ave games
and tho Dodgers four.
Attendance figures for the entire trip
wcro placed In the neighborhood of 30,000
It was perhaps the most successful Joint
tour ever undertaken by big league clubs.
The financial reward was something like
116,000, which was equally divided between
the two organizations.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 20
GORDON-aMfW.
ARROW
form-fit
COLLAR
TOPS AND BANDS AnE CURVE CUT
TO FIT THE SHOULDERS. 2 for 30
CUWTT.PEABODY&.CaA'CMAKERj
ENTRIES WANTED rOK AHATEPK BOXIN0
pound clMMi. Held In AtUntlo City vnr
1'hurdy nUht under th atuplces of th
Eli Athletlo Association. Transportation
and txprnsss furnished I valuable prises award-
ea. ,Amni cm, m ua im particulars iur
iisnea or burm, v start!
"A70RM drive delivers
great power, but de
velops excessive friction
unless properly lubri
cated. ' Use
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
Dixon's 675 Gear Oil is the
perfected lubricant for this
type of drive. It keeps the
gears happy and healthy.
Ath your dtalmr for (As
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
V'v" L.ni. u i
XVVYH " ..-.
Thorpe, in Pinch, Strikes,
Beating Ump to "Strike"
Jim Thorpe was sent to bat as a pinch
hltfr In n same which thn tilants played
At Wiuo thn other ilny. Ho looked with
rii.duln nt the first hull nerved up to him,
but, to his surprise. Hill Ilrennon, who was
iiniplrinK, called It n strike. Jim fouM
the next, and thouich the pltther third
olTerlnc nearly struck the (round In front
of the plato. the Indian took a vicious snuiE
lit Is nnd missed.
"That was a fine strike sou railed on me,
mil." he remarked to llrennan as he turned
to go to the bench.
"It was a better ball than the one you
Just struck at." was mil's retort.
"Huh," KTunted Mc Jim, "the onlr rea
son I struck at . that one was because I
knew jou'd call It a strike anyway."
NORTHEAST NINE IN GREAT SHAPE
FOR HARD CAMPAIGN ON DIAMOi
NOItTHHAST HIGH SCHOOL was the
only local Institution to hold baseball
practice eery afternoon In the week. Tlie
Itcd and rtlnck youngsters were notified b
Coach Hnrry Snyder to report dally nt tho
field before the holidays started, nnd North
east has not lost any time In preparing for
the strenuous leaguo season.
Germantown High's baseball candidates
have worked on a different plan, ns Coacli
mil Lewis does not believe In much prac
tice for the schoolboys. "A short pract cc,
with lots of 'pep,' Is my Idea of PrcparliiK
a t.chool team for any sport," said Unc'i
Lewis last night. "Therefore I did not nsk
the boys to report this week, nnd well get
in nil the practice we need next week.
South Philadelphia played a Practice
game with Glrard College, and tho V.ost
Philadelphia boys were working out three
jftcmoons under the direction of Coach
Krcd Vail. Tho rain yesterday postponed
tho opening Intoracademlc League games
until next Tuesday and Wednesday. Peim
Charter and Friends' Central play Wednes
tiny nnd Germantown and Episcopal meet on
Tuesday. . ,
Captain Rldsdale will lead his Brown
Preparatory School team on the field In the
came with the Glrard College nine at
Glrard College tomorrow afternoon. The
Brownies look strong this year. McKenty,
a former pupil of Connie Mack, has been
whipping the team Into shape. Ho Is a
star twlrler. Brown has no professional
coaches, and he has therefore been asked
to look after the candidates.
The Brown management received word
from Norrlstown High that the game sched
Jled for next Monday would have to be
canceled, and the next game after the
Glrard contest for the Brown and Wblto
Is with Vlllanova Preparatory at Vlllanova
n.l Itrr1nef1nv ftflprnnnn rru-
the Initial contest for the Main LW? m?
Glrard Cotlego Is continuing th Bv
work In the tank. In tho meet with iviW''
Joseph's College aquatic stars y.,iz..'
afternoon inn uirniu ooys showed i.uaV
son form, .winning by a score of to T
nolnts. w I
Prout, Kent, Llngsch and Kell .
quartet or point-winners for Glrard pi, '
If the baseball team succeeds in dni
well as the basketball and swlmmlnr .'
tho Glrard athletes bid fair to has?
new athletic record for"1017. A w
victories marked tho season In the .'"
tho baseball team Is out to repeat.
uerniumuwii iiiku dciiooi will uftv .H
hao the smallest team In the High fcSB'
League. Coach Phil Lewis's candid?!W r
elude many midgets nnd they are snhi.
make nlaccs both In th lnnM !:?
garden. M
rwi ro WEARER
$1-4.50
From MAKER to WEARER
$20 to $Z5
SUITS
To Order
i
The best ralue in Amerlct
Over 200 Styles to choose from
iMlnhlhh,
In riilla.
30 5 cars.
Onn
KTtnlnn
1108 ARCH STREET
HOOPER, LAST OF RED SOX
HOLDOUTS, FINALLY SIGNS
BOSTON', April 6. The last of the
world's champion Boston American base
ball players who were dissatisfied with
the salaries offered them has come to
terms. Harry Hooper, the team's star right
fielder, signed a contract at Indianapolis,
according to advices received here. Presi
dent H. H Frazee, who announced the com
pletion of the team's roster, did not state
the terms, but It Is understood that Hooper
obtained $1000 advance over his salary of
last ye.ir
Beneath the "Pull-Proof" Scarf
There Should Be a Silk Shirt
-ari
On Easter morn and for the bright
"dress-up" days that follow nothing
looks better, feels better or wears
better than a Guilford silk shirt.
They Start at $3.95
We also suggest
Ties, Gloves, Hose, Shirts or
Dress Vests
55c
Reg.
Trademark
March 18, 1916
Six
1430.ChestnutSt.
Broad & Girard Ave.
3647 Woodland Ave.
Storet
1038 Market St.
1305 Market St.
2436 N. Front St
UVb BMamnBra IMI S X6.2
1 ' i h M '!f '! Zs7&i ft U i"! I ' '
mim lilL'i.'iEJMi'.ia nitidis
mmmWmm.
Pinnn? "? ''&& A&tm. m
rnjBffiH.,yii
A Dandy
Brown Suit
Built to
Your
Personal
Order
$1LS0
16
V xJynnl'
1 " tB mma'mmaWaBka
Copyright 1917
by The
Newark Shoe
Stores Co.
BeforeYouPay5 6or
MforShoes-Readlhis
WHEN you start out to buy a new pair
of shoes for Easter, you will find
that prices have advanced enor
mously everywhere, and that one must pay
almost DOUBLE last year's prices.
This is due to the scarcity of leather and
its consequent hish cost. There U nn r1l
in sight in the price situation in fact every
indication points to further heavy advances
in the near future.
But before you pay $5, $6 or $7 a pair for
shoes, READ EVERY WORD OF THIS, for
it points the way OUT 'of paying such prices
for the present at least.
We are probably the largest producers of
popular-priced shoes in the world. Our out
put through, our 257 stores throughout the
United States by. far exceeds three million
pairs a year.
Realizing that prices were due for a big
advance, we made our contracts in 1915 and
1916 sufficiently large enough to see us
through until the middle of. 191 7. As a
Ask for
No. 323
Men's
Tan Cor
dovan straight
lace
Fngllih
last. A
shoe of
striking
lines.
$3.50
71
Ask" for NpT 352- VI
Men's Tan Bluchtr M
Oxford-medium high 1
toe-a smart up-to-the-
minute model, nnt too I
extreme '
SX yet in ,1 .
J I style. I silt
KM295 A
m Ml
result ' of our ' foresight,"" we ' escaped the
penalty which others paid for waiting, and as
a consequence we are able to give our cus
tomers the SAME REMARKABLE VALUE
as we ALWAYS gave them.
Tomorrow our windows will nH:ii a HU.
play of fashions and values for EASTER that
absolutely surpasses any exhibit of the kind
we have ever -shown. You will see
Shoes Worth $3.50 for $2.50
Shoes Worth $4.00 for $2.95
Shoes Worth $5.50 for $3.50
238 styles are here for your choosing
ranging .through all the variations of style
and leather combinations now in vogue.
By all means see this wonderful display"
S.you" biK. anwf here an if -you "can
M fevOT Pairs- bv-a11 means do so
for the NEXT time you buy, perhaps prices
v.i mucc0h Meter. Come tomorrow and
save Jl to J2 by your enterprise.
Ak" lor Nv"ia
Tan Calf Oxford-English
..... MnjnmcQ model
"?.0.",!i,i?e..'oJcle.4.
" MiX; " lne KtiBlisri
. ..wvukjr
we nje
ever pro-
uucctf.
$2.95
Special
Notice!
Your
Tou'll surely like this pattern: they're very
smsrt. nest and exclusive. Regular 120 00
values. All our varments bear the Union label.
BILLY MORAN
The Tailor
1103 Arch St
Open Evenings
OLYMPIAN A. ffiSSttSatfB,,
MONDAY E
tunr Mai
EVENING. APRIL 0
muus ts.wm Blum
YounsT. MoUoTern vs. Toons Medway
..Artie O'Learr-TS. Jack Donlevy
Venn- Oeerca CUp ts, Joe Welsh
K. O. LoveUin vs. Gorge Chip
Afas. IBe. Bak Bot. M 7e. Area Kes. jl.
COLLEGE,
cM
K'-Au
In response to
tho widespread de
mand (or a Custom
Bench-Made shoe at
popular price; we have added
beautiful lino ot ffl value
NEWARK shoes to sell for S4.SU
a pair. All styles and leathers.
still sH(b or
lb... mM SUV'
inner L - - . .
f 1.75 ansi S2.B0 a pair. Re.
rora torn pay advanced prices
. take our .advice
yioi $1.7511. $2,50
23t Otis Smart' St,lM for M .Vi2J,v. .. .
Newark Shoe Stores Company
PHILADELPHIA utodcc
1124 Market Street. h.t...n i,t. ..... ,.. .." " f " 69
UU Kensington Avenue, bet. York I T Cumberland St..
ZTS1 CermsnUwn Ave., bet. Lehigh Bemlr..,
Bjn OermantowB Avenua, near Chsltsn"
4M Sooth Street, near 4th Street.
1 Bout street, bet. Broad and lDtn Streets.
P&B2
! North afi. a. "! !"" -ncrry eireei,
ManiySS ltor2l!SlV,StYeeS.v,1 n'1 " Streets.
St South hiVsf 11 ".t nPuili Street.
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