davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

Miss Lou. Nismeyer. well known in
Comstock musical circles, and one Of the
most accomplished amateur vocalists in
the State, says the Enterprise, recently re-
turned from San Francisco. During her
stay at the Bay she had the privilege Of
meeting some Of the leading musical in
structors of California, before whom she
gave an exhibition Of her vocal powers.
Her voice was much praised for its sweet
ness and evenness Of tone. and she was
encouraged to cultivate it. She was adj
vised, however, not to exercise it too much
in a dry climate like that Of Nevada. as
the effect would be deletarious rather than
benaficiai.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

The Prescott Miner says that Ed. Schef-
flein, the discoverer OF the mines which
created Tombstone, and the man who gave
its grayelike name, made us a call to-day.
In years past Ed. was a mule-puncher for
the editor Of the Miner, and a good, indus
trious man he was. He informs us that
he had spent fourteen years in prospecting
before he struck the famous Tombstone
mines, one-fourth Of which he sold for
$500, 900. Before the discovery of the
mines which have proved SO wonderful, he
made Camp Huachuca his headquarters,
and often remarked that he would yet make
his fortune, to which he generally received
the consoling answer of "Oh, yes, you will
find q tombstone" So often was this
answer given him that it became impressed
on his memory to such a degree that the
first thing that came to his mind after
discovering the Contention, Tough mt,
etc., was tombstone - hence the deriva-
ton OF the name to the town that has be-
come famous for its mines Of marvellous
richness.
Ed. has settled upon his father and
mother 500, 900, has invested in United
States bonds S250, 900, and kept $50, 900 as
a reserve to carry him through his pros
pecting career. which he follows with great
avidity. He is now en- route to New Mexico
for the purpose of exploring that country,
rich in minerals Of every description.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01
Curiositie. of walker Lake.

Virginia Chronicle: Tom. Fillebrown
came in to-day from the Walker Lake end
Of the narrow-gauge railroad. He gave
the reporter some items about the lake
that are not generally known. For in
stance, the lake Is about 20 miles long and
IA miles wide in one place. and is ! 300 feet
deep. The water Ia strongly i~mpregnated
with soda. and yet the lake at the northern
end contains trout In abundance much
finer-iavored fish, Mr.. Fillebrown says,
than those taken from Lake Bigler. cat
the other end of the lake." remarks the
narrator, "you might fish until the hair
on your chin was a mile long, and you'd
never get q bite"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01
The Providence and Oregon One
Legged Man.
natro4f Erea praoo
Detroit Free Press.

81 never advise q man to leave his own
town." he said to a small crowd surround
ing him at the Union Depot the other day,
but if any of you are bound to change
location, Oregon is the country to go to.
| am now on my way back there, and
there's nothing you can ask about Oregon
that I can't tell you"
"How's the climate?"
"Superb. It's never too cold or too hot.
Providence watches the weather out there
like a hawk"
Lots Of Injuns?"
"Yes but they can't do any damage.
Providence always gives the soldiers ample
warning, or else leads the red man into .
trap"
"some hard cases out there, aren't
there?"
mot very hard. When a man gets too
bad Providence kills him off,"
How did you lose your Lego" asked a
hack driver, as the conversation tagged.
"I1l tell you about 1t. I've mentioned
Providence and Oregon in the same breath,
and l wan to prove there is a special dis
pensation out there. I was going up the
Delros road to a grist mill one day last
September, when I found q four-ounce bot
tie OF chloroform in the road. About q
mile further on / met q grizzly bear as
large as q steer. I had NJ weapon. and I
knew that / was boxed up. To run was
useless, and nc man ever looked a grizzly
out OF c~ountenance. l always try to make
the best Of every situation, and when l
found myself cornered I opened the bottle
OF chloroform and inhaled sufficient to
make me unconscious. While in this state
the bear made Q breakfast of my left leg.
and I never felt one single twinge Of the
pain"
There was a sensation in the crowd, all
pressed nearer.
"When I came to the bear had disap-
peared, and just at that time the Red VAL
ley coach drove up. Providentially, two
of the passengers had fallen over Q preci-
pice, SO that there was room inside. When
we got to Browns Hill we found . surgeon
there who had been chased in by the In
dams that very morning, and he Axed me
in an hour. / saw the hand Of Providence
all through it as plain as I see that hotel
over there"
Ibid Providence get that cork leg for
you 2" inquired q man near the door.
Certainly it did. I lay in bed two
months, and when / took the stage for
Portland we came across the body of a
stranger who had been murdered by high
waymen. He had a cork leg, and it was
Just my fit. This is the identical leg, and
let me in conclusion say that I haven't be-
gun to give Providence and Oregon half
their lust dues"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01
A ComstOcker who Has Probably
Found His Tombstone.

Jim Orndorff has a letter from Tomb
stone, says the Virginia Chronicle, giving
the particulars of the shooting Of Charles
Wilkes at that place on March 2S. Wilkes
was drunk, and got into a row with a no.
tel keeper named Billike. ending by draw
ing his pistol. As he did 80 Billike's son,
who was standing behind Wilkes, shot
him, the ball entering to the rear of his
left ear and passing opt through his cheek.
The wound Is considered very dangerous.
Wilkes was still alive at last accounts.
The writer says 1.-THE doctors are OF the
opinion that he will get we'll, but l think
il will cook him." The writer is Ike
Isaacs, an ex-leader OF the Republican
party in Storey county. Mr.. Isaacs has
seen q great many men cooked after the
manner of Wilkes, and his judgment as
above given is very discomforting to the
friends OF Wilkes here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

An item is going the rounds that a man
entered a faro room in Portland, Oregon,
while a game was in progress and snatched
$168 in gold coin from the money drawer,
then dashed out Of the room and made
his escape. The local papers say that it is
the only way to make a winning of the
+" hogging F" games that are so numerous in
the Webfoot metropolis. The sports must
be a hard set up there. In the winter Of
1879 a fellow made a winning in a like
manner at Walla Walla, only he operated
in a more genteel manner. A monte game
was dealing, and had about 5000 in gold
coin, silver, ~greenbacks and gold dust.
The fellow who made the final winning
used to be on hand every night when the
game closed, and when the money was
sacked up. he would take it up reparking,
81 guess I'll make q little winning myself
tonight" and carry it to the bar, where
the attendant We uld deposit il in the safe.
After doing this half a dozen times the
owners OF the games did not pay much at
tention to him; but one rainy night they
remained longer Than usual, tying up their
monte cards or giving them an extra wax
for the next evenings play, and when they
came to the bar the man 10 charge asked
them for the sack as we'll as the cards.
They replied that "Umatilla had brought
it out OF The room. Umatilla was the
name the sack carrier was known by. But
Umatilla was gone and so was the sack,
and to this day neither have ever been
heard OF in Walla Walla.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

Some forty Of our mines shipped rich
ores to Salt Lake last season.
We have iron ores neal Bellevue assayins
from 60 to 70 per cent iron.
There was not q cabin on the site Of
Bellevue last May, we have $50 now.
The Oregon branch of the Union Pacific
will pass sixty-five miles south of here.
Bring your blankets, but leave GRUB"
behind-our merchants have plenty Of that.
We have no bank, no machine shop, no
furniture store-there are good openings
here for each.
The best field in the world for two or
three good smelters is right here along
Wood River.
Men OF moderate means can secure in
terests in good mines in this country for
developing them.
There are hundreds Of square miles OF
unexplored country along Wood River and
in Sawtooth.
Living is not very expensive in this
county, -four sold at 81 so per 100 pounds
all last Summer.
The few doctors we once had have thrown
away their physic and gone to mining. The
moral is plain.
There is no better speculation in sight at
present than town property at Bellevue,
Ketchum. Haily or Galena.
But few miners are working for wages.
that are at work get 81 per day. Me-
chanics from S. to 81 per day.
The Blackfoot stage line will shortly run
its stages through, between Blackfoot and
Bellevue, inside Of thirty hours.
The Wood River and Sawtooth districts
cover an area of 75x100 miles, and there
are mountains Of mineral all over them.
A narrow gauge branch Of the Union
Pacific Oregon Line will probably awake
the beautiful Wood RIVER wilds before the
close Of 1881.
There is no more room for men who want
to work for wages now, but, from present
prospects, thousands can find employment
by mid Summer.
Over forty miles of Wood River Valley 10
susceptible Of cultivation, game and fish
are very abundant, all over the Wood River |
and Sawtooth regions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

one hundred pounds Of coal, taken from
0ne OF the coal veins in the mountains
oack OF Lewis, in this county, says the
Aus'in Reveille, were brought to this city
y oe tested, and were burned in one Of the
msnnastan offices yesterday. II made q
sPisnoid fre, and to-day the ashes and
..nuefs VIII be weighed for the purpose Of
scertaining the percentage Of cinders, or
waste, TO the ton Of coal. We understand
ma. the owner Of the coal vein thinks
snas, should the Goals prove a
success, he can make arrangement to have
.ne Goals transported from Lewis to this
~y ior about IS or $40 per ton. There
se several veins Of coal Of q similar char
1cser In the mountains behind the town sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01
Rlue Lava In Utah.

The delights of being an i~ncorpora-
ted city under Mormon domination are
again being experienced by the residents
Of Salt Lake. A recent order was passed
by the Common Council compelling sa-
looms and billiard halls to close at 10 P. M,
and the police are now vigorously enforc-
ing the measure. The next step OF the
Saints will no doubt be to re-enact some OF
the old blue laws OF New England, and
prevent people from smoking on the streets,
or to kiss their wives or s~weethearts, as
the case may be. on the Sabbath. 1t is,
indeed, growing very entertaining again
in the Mormon Capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01
so r. M.

Gould 4 Curry, 1855; Best & Belcher,
sab; Crown Point, 130bi Con. Virginia,
2s; Bullion, lS5b, 140a; Mt. Diablo, 81 b;
Savage, 210s; Potosi. 1855; Hale & Nor
cross, ss5s; Andes. 1865; Alta, 1s0b. l90a;
Albion, lkb, 155a; Mexican, An b; Ophir,
S65b; overman, 90s; Exchequer, lib. l1Da;
Belcher, 1855; Sierra Nevada, 7As; Union,
6Hb; California, 130b; Yellow Jacket,
905b, 310a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

leams for Wood River are leaving Og-
usn Almost daily, says the Pilot, and most
!. .nem good outfits Of four-horse teams,
assea with large wagon and trail. That
yssU:antry Ia destined to have q large boom
~ season, but we fear the rush Is begin.
amy TOO early. The snow there Is still
WE, n II will probably be q month vet
WHO'RE much prospecting can be done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01
A uek Road.

me Carson Times says the Virginia 4
.'uckss has been . remarkably lucky road
~ regard TO accidents. It's trains have
u.sned through burning tunnels, have
lifted safely from the track scores Of fat
Ss...ie, have narrowly escaped collisions,
ave run on the ties and of the rails many
snes' yet no passengers have ever been in
lsaeo 70 any serious extent. Several of its
.ncers and employees have been wounded
.La Killed, yet the travelling public have
;ESays escaped. It's record In that respect
= 9esser than any other line Of rail Of
which we have record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

The Gaslight and Excelsior mines, owned
and worked by Remington 4 Thomas, are
looking we'll. They are running an in
cline to connect with the main shaft. and
in doing SO encountered quite an extensive
ore body. They have a pretty extensive
ore body at the bottom OF the main shaft,
and expect to ship a large amour Of ore
the latter part Of this month. The indica-
tons are very favorable for this becoming
q large and valuable property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01
n. q r. PAssENeER rRAvEL.


Jackson Houses. Wenban, Cortez II.
Q. Fenstermaker, Fish Greek J. johnson.
city.
Parker House-T. W. Fithion, J. Will
son, Willows Station I; G. Halsted, Duck
water T. D. Page, Fish Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

There is now on hand in the State Treas
ury $72, 1857 80 in coin sos, 600 46 in
vouchers not yet returned to the Control
Ter, and $3.50, 900 In securities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

uaiiiiord d Mckee. proprietors Of the
oi'snsal Saloon and Livery Stable. on the
yWv. sar OF Main and Bateman streets,
Rpvuaesasy sold their entire interest to T.
hrs;S s. VINO will hereafter continue the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

nss;sooaIEn cigars, finest brands kept BY
--''as0n At the P. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Francisco Clothing Store. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

keeps them. arc 'hs 00's' davidson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01
-..,nay,s STOCK SALES.
prancisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
az oobir-s6oc S65c S7oc
Ok Mexican-47Oc
oo0 Gould Il Curry-4loc q,
* Rest 4 Belcher--S % %
~, .5 California-1S0c 1t
o asS Con. Virginia. 2O3c 2loc
is0 Chollar-lSoc looc
az Potosi-230c 235c .
TX Hale 4 Norcross-5oVe
550 Crown Point-130c It
S90 Yellow Jackets
80 Imperial-l3c
100 Kentuck-lf
990 Belcher-195c 1850
SO0 Sierra Nevada-H
20 Utah-7S
400 B~nlfion-l3oc
a0 E~xchequer-I
o. Seq. Belcher-6f
900 0verman-Ioc
i95 Justice-40c 45c
70 Union-6B 81
% Alta-180c
10 Silver Hill-25c
30 Alpha-265c
100 New York-l0c
80 Andes--l30c
360 Scorpion-120c
50 Bento-6Oc
100 Golden Gate-ll5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
A Eureka Con.-25a 25ts30
165 N. Belle-13s IA
no Grand Prize-5Oc
400 Argenta-2 zoe
$40 Navajo-130c l3oc
100 Star-l5c
80 Day-40c
1865 Albion-13
70 Wales-85c zoe
100 Mt. Diablo-54
$50 Mt. Potosi-l5c
500 Bechtel--55c
100 Goodshaw-75c
lis N. Beliefs
100 Concordia -180c
200 Tioga-40c 35sl0
50 Mono-1
100 Con. Pacifc-85 80
30 Jupiter-l5
50 Noonday-lS0
200 N. Noonday-lt
Z5 0ro-75c zoe
100 M. White-5c
800 Paris-60c
80 TiDtop-4
80 s. King-234
800 Head Center-34
$50 N. Belle Isle-30c
100 Giant and Old Abe-3
200 Argenta-20c
$50 Mt. P~otosi-20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-01

You can always get a good Cigar at the
p. o. Cigar Stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
ooMMIssIoNERsI sALEs.
SALE,

Pursuant TO decree Of tho Municipal Court o
suit In chAnccFy between Thomas ]. Sweeney, Mar
gNTet q. Sweeney, and Mary ]. sweeney, pliIntliIs
aud Daniel Z, LAST, executor VI Robert H. GummlDs
deceased, Daniel Lamb trustee, aud JumGH "
sweeney, defendants, the unienIgned commits
dOneT VIII on
SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1881
commencing nt 10 o'clock a, ". sell 10 the hlghpt
and best bidder, AZ public auction Ut the front OO
| Of tho Court House VI Ohio county, W. Va, lht
following described property situated In the city
Wheeling, VIZ iLOt numbered one hundRd and
nlnuty 'thpe llpD situated on the northeast corner
o. ChaplinO and TwmIyFecond formerly Third
Also, the sguth portion 0t the lot numbered six
ty-tolF Oh situated On tho northeast corner Of EO
and TWentyblXtll formerly DIyslOn) streets helnp
the part occupied by tic corner house, having i
width on Eof street equal 10 tho front Of l huIie
and extending Of equal width 10 the alley IN The
fcur o. aid lot No. 6 and being all Of that lot ex
cupt tho portion conveyed by james W. Sweeney,
Thomas ]. Sweeney, Margaret a. Sweeney, and
Mary J, Sweeney u Adam WGiSgQFher by deed dated
the 26lh day Of October 1871, aud recorded In deed
book numbered 3d. page TO- IN the office Of the CLERK
Of the County Court 81 Ohio county, W. Va. MT
Also, lot Numbered hiIy.sx 1857, Sltuated ~ the
northwest corner Of Eot and TwVnlySixth uOr'
TERMS OF sALE--At least 0he.thlrl Of the prir.
chase money 70 he paid In llnl and the residue II
any, In equal luSthllmenlS N niue aih eighteen
months, with interest irOm the day Of sale. Each
purchaser 10 be at liberty To pay In hand ALL OrHny
greater Rltl9n than OnC'lhlrl, Of 'hls purchase
money. Bond with good security % he given Tor
the payment Qi the deferred lhstGllmcnts ii any
there be- and tho title to DO retained W further e.
CuHty therefor until they arr fully ,Plid ..III'
o.. I.U.H.I DANIEL LAME, ..
aual C6mmISsioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

Church, sent letter Of traternal greeting
to that body. The letter spoke Of the great
work being done by the Wesleyans, and
bade them Godspeed in that work, Senti-
ments which were afterwards given more
practical expression, the venerable prelate
inviting the leading men in the conference
to dine with him at the episcopal mansion.
Such thing as this never occurred before.
Il Is an event, too, which Is
worthy Of note, not only on account
Of its novelty, but because, taken
in connection with the TACT that many Of
the Wesleyan churches in this country use
the prayers of the church OF England in
their public services, it seems to indicate a
determination on both sides to shake hands
across the ecclesiastical chasm that has so
long divided them, and to be brethren,
with all that the name implies. II this act
Of Bishop Ryle shouldbe supplemented by
similar course on the part Of the Bishop
Of london toward the great Ecumenical
Conference, it will be safe to conclude that
the era ofgeneral good feeling has indeed
arrived, and that Christianity in the
near future will make rapid advances
In these isles. HIT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

cARBuNKLEs, Felons, Bells, Sores Of long
standing, such as Ulcers Assesses, ETC., posi-.
lively cured without the aid OF knife or
poultice, by using Mrs. Julye Myers Drawing
and Healing Salve. Piles, Salt Rheum, Fry.
sipelas, Soft and liberated Corns, Chilblains,
etc, II has never failed to cure, For saIe By
Logan. q Co, -'H ny nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

Thos, Howard, Bradford, Pa, writes ~
enclose money for SPRrNG Blossom, as | said
! would II It cured me; my dyspepsia has
vanished with all Its symptoms Many thanks
shall never be without It In the house,
Price 50 cents, trinI bottles 10 cents.
Sold by Laughlin Bros. 4 Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Wheeling, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

. WM. MCoiRTNEY, IS Lloydstreet, Buffalo, n.
Y, fell and sprained bis ankle, His employer,
II. Anderson, 0i Main street, procured some
Of TtioAAs' EcLECTRIc OH and he says that d
few applications enabled him to go TO work
as usual, y. '"
Sold by Laughlin Bros. & Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Wheeling, w Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

All the health enjoy, and even my life
may say, Is In consequence OF Simmons
Liver Regulator would not take one million
W. II. WILSON, Welborn, Fla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

Eye, ear, throat and nose successfully
treated. Catarrh, crooked eyes and ali
tqmorsab0ut head cured, go Penn avenue
Pittsburgh. Spectacles adjusted. .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
Wheat. Corn. Oats Pork. Lard.
Opened, l2t54 l25N 6JK 8S% sis 90 eli
Closed ,,-l2t 1907 gu 3TaS lBGO ii "a
Variation IA IL IL ilL 10


ritlLAnEIPHlA, September S.-F1our In good de-
mand ohio extra q 10; Minnesota extri rleGl
90 straight g 20a7 q; choice s. TO- 81 Louis md
lllinois choice s. CO. Ohio family good 81 i0a7 1i N
choice " w. new process s % indiana family 81 ~
SaTSs' %Sa Phtfnt At EYfs s b %b 70 RE- S
No. traCk g q: No. 2 red September 81 ilHi i6S
October q 43Aai 49, November 81 iS%ai ~
Corn dull an! and lower western mixed lie; steamer
and traGk Nh sep!eiher % sal mixed sep
5S4c, Oats inactive; No linked 30: No, i white
6Oc;. No. 2 white S2ah2NC. Provisions finn and
llnshangeI Butter creamery SSeslc; New Y0fG
9Sc dairy 2al2ic p isGiOs cheese STm; cream f2a
cry liAl2C. Patroieim n0mInally unChanTed
Whlky inactive al 81 IS w.
CHICAGO, September 6.-Ths Droyefs journal "a.
ports N'''~' ~
Hog Receipts 1900 head; shipments LOO head
demand 6rtsk packing active arid frtnet; miiilna
packing % OQa6 lOt light and bacon 60 IIG II
tilolce heavy 8 BOa7 o.; Gulls % %.
Cattle. Receipts 100 bead shipments leo
head. Matket weak and i0llb cents lower exports
g Uas W few hncy % 90 god to choice ship.
ping d CO.'S 90 common 10 iGirA Gus d: native
biltChen'2 gaA W; SOcken and feeders 81 gOaS Al;
dairy calves, per head, 81 ighlj 90; range cattle
iair 10 good s. iG8. 7Ohaltbfeeis n Sal 40 W.
Sheep Receipts 100 head ahiiments DO head.
Market fairly active and steady; with fAlf lOtnl
demAndi common 10 medium 81 21al 10 500
EAST ttRERrY, September 6--cattie-f,eccipt,
dnCa Friday ASH head thfntiRh. M head vdTI
stock total i0f the week ending to.lAy $40 head
through i,1Is head lOcll, Rgains, i,j39 heali
through and 2 ~ head local iasI week Ihe sunpiy
IL very light indeed for this weeks ales no advance
In prices. all are snld and hOstlyt0 country buyefS
and retail dealeta and butchers here no quotations;
seYea qa i.. q ggoI 70 eS ate expected IN the
eyenlil Wy W. H lD X lWe market I'LL t0mbr
EOwl al'es to uS1iI w nnss'Vi, 4, 49,,
4. Va od3 LINZ; m q, 5sa I \, ior INC week
M ~ NV N. v s w VIZ WeeE before
x ESs " w. 'O' AV'Ae'' ~ 0"'0 W st0set'
disqualification 600 hoad. to,oi m, Inn r.ob
iS,SOO head ReGlhit 81 l1 Mead ioT ibs iyeST bsioFS