davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
The Tumble Weed.

Tumble weeds spread themselves in Q
Wholesale fashion. Instead Of sending
the separate seeds out into the world
with wings or hairs to carry them, the
whole plant breaks off near the root,
when these are ripe. and goes rolling
along the ground before the wind. The
bare, sun scorched deserts Of the great
west produce several tumble weeds, and
there are some in the prairie region. It
is natural that they should be most
abundant where there are no bills nor
trees to stop them in their course. But
we have one tunble weed in the east
the old witch grass, SO called maybe be-
cause 1t rides the wind like AL old bel
dame. In September this grass spreads
its head, or panicle, with hairlike, pur.
pie branches, in every sandy field. When
the seeds are ripe. the plants are blown
across the field. often piiing up in masses
along fences and hedgerows. AS might
be expected, the hair grass, which has
SO effective way Of spreading itself, is
found throughout the United States
from ocean to ocean. -Thomas n. Kear'
ney, Jr.. in st. Nicholas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
Inuhes. II mo. 2 mos 3 mos. Is mos. year

Transient advertisements $i.OO per
square for first insertion, so cents for
each Subsequent insertion.
All advertisements Of a political ma
ture must lie paid Tor in advance.
All notices ola personal character will
be charged for at the rate OF 10 cents
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex-
ceeding ten lines, will he published free
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communica tons solicited but we dis
claim any responsibility for the visws or
correspondents. All communications
must he sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they Will have to lie over for next issue.
Correspondents must invariably send
us their real as well as assumed names,
A failure to comply With this rule viii!
consign all such communications to the
waste basket,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP,
Some Reading That win Prove Interesting
. to Young Mothers---HOw to Guard
Against the Disease.

Group il a terror TO young moth
ers aud to post them concerning
the cause, first symptoms and
treatment is the object Of thlSit
TIE origin of Group is a common
cold. Children who are subject to
it take cold very easy and Group
is almost sure to follow. The first
symptom is hoarseness; this is soon
followed byapeculiar rough cough,
y hich is easily recognized and Will
not be forgotten by one who has
heard it. The time to act is whel
the child first becomes lloarse. Ii
Chamberlai.l's Cough Remedy is
freely given all tendency to GROUP
will soon disappear. Even after
lie croupy cough has developed
it viii prevent the attack. There
is no danger in giving this remed.
for it contains nothing Injurious
For sale ut the Phoenix Dru:
Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
A SHOWER IN THE VILLAGE.
This Word Picture Somehow ;Awakens
rs 81 Pleasant Memories. svz k.stts


IS Pleasant Memories. yss s.stsa
. Over the whole village that stiffness
reigns which only Sunday in summer
can produce 1t ID nearing the noon
hour, and there Is a glare Of sunlighs
everywhere. ..s
The quiet of the streets seems to be
intensified as one approaches the corner
where the small stone church stands
alone. There is q service going on In.
side, and the rolling music OF the organ
family waited from within reaches the
deserted streets outside. Rows Of houses
with closed blinds and unoecupied, door
steps meet the eye on every side, and
down q narrow lane near at hand
freshly painted barn CLEANS holly In the
fierce sunshine. Three or four pigeons.
have fluttered to the roof and are sun
ming themselves and softly cooling.
!. Near the door Of the church a horse
and buggy stand, and now and again
the animal. bothered by. flies, stamps
and splashes in the shallow puddle IN
der him. r %EE
A dog trots lazily up tie street and
stops on his way to chase and bark at a
few belated sparrows. One Of the pigeons
stalks with dignity across the root, and
another hutters into the dir with q
whirring sound and disappears.
The sound Of the organ has died quite
away and only the distant clucking Of q
disA4.rbed hen breaks the quiet. The sun
light seems to have taken Oh darker
shade.
A sharp gust Of wind sweeps up and
down the street and PUSHES through the
foliage Of the sleeping trees. The spar.
rows that occupied the street are not In
sight. No living thing Is to be seen, and
the newly painted barn, that a moment
ago looked scorched and bkstered, seems
to have taken Oh cooler tinge. The
breeze has died quite away, and there
is a moment Of supreme stiffness.
Then a dull, sullen sound that seems
like the roar Of distant train steals
upon the air. 1t comes again. and there
| is no mistaking tit is thunder : a
Au1AASA uC1 ANAS ftSA SSo VIZ A0AS 0A "
disappears behind board just as three
| large drops mark the dust covered side
walk. Drops are falling everywhere,
and as they increase in number they de-
crease in size. There is gentle pattez
On the sidewalk, On the house tops,
through the trees, which becomes more
and more hurried until it generates into
steady rush OF falling rain. The land.
scape is almost shut out from sight.
Slowly and by hardly perceptible d.
grees the steady rush becomes patter,
and the sun, with sudden bri]liance,
changes each drop to q glistening dia
mond.
The rain ceases, and the sparkling
trees gently shake themselves in the
sunlight.
The shower is over.-Walter n. Eg
CLINTON in New Bohemian.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
sENEFELDER's DISCOVERY.
The Great Value Of Lfthography In the
World of Modern Art.


World of Modern Art.
The full significance Of Senefelder's
great discovery, inst 100 years ago, was
not so much that d calcareous stone
may DO bitten by a weak solution Of
acid, SO that the raised portion when
creased Uhe surrounding parts being
wet) may print in y press like wooe,
cut-ehough with seraping, not d.
rect downward, pressure-but it consist
ed in the demonstration. in the first place,
that prints from its surface may be re-.
Duplicated in vast numbers without, Wis
ible deterioration, and in the second.
and still more important, that each such
print is practically an original Nay,
more than this. Az NJ. II. P. Dillon re-
minds me in panegyric on his favorite
art, tho greatest merit Of this method OF
preserving and indefinitely multiplying
drawing lies III the escape OF the artist
from the traduttore traditore-from mis-
representations By engraver or by cam
era. Indeed, when the artist has made
his design upon the stono itself, each
impression from it is as much the
original as each and every photo
graphic print taken from a negative is
an original and not copy Of any other
.thing Even when the artist has drawn
upon transfer paper instead Of OH the
stone proceeding for convenience sake,
which. in tho opinion of some purists,
ia held in a measure to invalidate the
name Of photography as applied to it,
though not thereby rejecting in any de-
gree on the beauty Of the work itself),
the impressions taken are still originals,
inasluuch az the actual work, the artists
own lines and dots. have i'll due course
been transferred bodily By, mechanical
pressure to the surface, Of the stone, ant
this, after it has been mixed and printed
from, renders each proof then taken O
Eequal excellence. And the point OF it oil
is this, that until the stone is linked ant
a print taken the artists work is no
complete; 30 that every print does rcall,
become genuine original. NJ. Il
Spielmann in Scribner's
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
The Nose.

The nose il intended for breathing,
the mouth for speaking and eating. Vino
has ever seen horse breathing other.
wise than through his nostrils? Minute
scientific investigation has revealed the
fact that the number Of people who
breathe through their nostrils are be-
coming gradually but surely fewer in
number. The consequence is that the
nostrils decrease in size, while it has
been found that the prevailing nose is
quite an inferior organ to that OF our
forefathers
Doctors at the present time are fire.
quently asked to operate on noses and
to enlarge them. Their owners have
found that they do not fulfill their func-
tions as well as they used to. 1t is be-
ginning to be feared by scientific people
that If matters grow much worse we
shall lose the use Of our nasal organs
entirely.
1t is a we'll known physiological fact
that unused muscles and bones gradual
ly disappear. Fish who live in the
dark, for instance, or the mole, who re.
sides underground, become blind. Thus,
if we cease to use our noses for breath
ing, they will cease to exist. They will
become Observation-Disclosures g Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

the euergies and sours the disposition Ct
women is directly traceable to some disor-
der of the organs distinctly feminine. There
is no real need of such troubles they are
invariably cured by DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which reaches and strengthens
the internal gererative organs as no othef
treatment can possibly do. By restoring
health and strength to this most important
part of the feminine constitution, the Fa-
vo.ite Prescription gives new tone and en-
ergy to all the rest of the body.
One of the most deeply interesting and
truly educative books ever written IS the
PEOPLES Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser,' by DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Chief Consult
ing Physician of the Irvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. This
splendid volume of 1903 pages, includes
ninety pages on the subject of diseases pc.
culiar to women, with directions for hons
seat,rent, rendering unnecessary the en-
harrassing examinations, and generally
useless local treatment so dreaded II
modest women. The book contains the
most comprehensive explanation of human
physiology and the rational principles OF
hygiene ever published. Illustrated with
over 700 engragings- complete medical
library il one volume. No other medical
book in the English language everhad such
al euornious sale. $50, 900 copies were sold
at $3.50 each DR.. Pierce is now distrib-
uting new free edition of half million
copies A copy will be sent ABSOLUTELY Jree
to anyone who will send to the Worlds
Dispersary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. V, 81 one-cent stamps to pay cost OF
mailing onl. The present edition is IN all
resnecss tie same as that sold at a.. so sex.
cept Only that it's bound in strong ulauilla
paper soSe;s instead of cloth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
The wife of MIR. Leonard Well

The wife of MIR. Leonard Wells,
Of East Brimtield, Mass, had been
suffering from neuralgia for two
days, not being able to sleep OF
hardly keep still, when Mr.. Hold
eli the merchant there sent her a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and asked that she give it 4
thorough trial. On meeting Mr..
Wells the next day he was told
that she was alright, the pain had
left her within two hours, and THAI
the bottle of Pain Balm was worth
$500 if it could not be had iol
less. For sale at 80 cents per bot
tie at the Phoenix Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
THE WAITS OPINION.
Thought People Who Worked For Moth
ing Were Fools.

Thought People Who Worked For Moth
ing Were Fools.
One wore the modest blue of the SAL
Walton Army, the other the ragged raj
ment of the street waif. Both were
girls, and both were selling papers,
They game together on Market street
corner. The newseirl eyed The War
Cry lassie for minute or two, and then
sided slowly up to hor.
Flows bjz?' she asked.
The girl in the blue uniform and poke
bonnet looked at the little tot in sur
prise. 34sRy ssf .HF
"Not very good," she answered after
a moment.
] "Folks amt buyin de poipers very
swift, eh?" ls
m not selling many War Crys. if
that is what you mean"
/ "Does yer have ter stay out till yer
sells 'cm ALP" s
"No, don't have to, but generally
do" t
I s."Take yer long time ternight, eh?"
| "Yes. Twill be out very late, I ex-.
pect. I'm awfully tired too. =
That seemed to determine something
the ragged one evidently had been turn
ing over in her mind. l4
II only got couple more poipers left
mcself, she said, IAN if yer don't
mind I'll help yer out -
The novelty Of the proposition or q
desire for assistance caused The War
Cry lassie to accept. the proposition, and
half of the Salvation papers were turned
over to the newsgirl The latter started
in to work vigorously, and pretty SOON
had the other girl s papers going like
hot cakes. Ragged newsgirls den eSten
4 peddle War Crys, and the people she
approached appreciated the fact enough
to avail themselves of the opportunity.
In perhaps half an hour tho ragged
4 one returned to The War Cry girl minus
papers, but with a little fist full Of
!: nickels. ss.s.s
; Say" she said, cts dead easy
Wish't could sell 'em all dc time. l:
dere much in is?''
ooh. my, mop The War Cry girl OF.
planned. II dcn't get paid anything al
ALL"
!, The "newsy's" eyes opened wide il
surprise. Then she voiced her opinion:
''Den yer mus be az easy as sellir
i de War Crys was. I'm goin now,
. Goodby l''-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
IRON BAR 1900 YEARS OLD.

A Portion of I. Is Owned by the Iron
Chancellor. e ~
s. T. Wellman, the metallurgist of
Cleveland, has portion of round bar
of iron-and a few like pieces are held
in the United States-that antedates
the Christian era by two or three cen.
turtles. The iron, which had been orig
inally hammered into plates and was
deeply rusted from age, was found a few
years ago by Dr.. Karl Human in the
ruins Of the temple Of Artemis Leuco-
phryne, at Magnesia, Asia Minor. Dr..
Human sent it to Hallbauer, in Ger
many, and the latter made from por-
ton of it memorial tablet. This was
presented to Bismarck in April, 1894
It bore this inscription in German:
''For yoa, Prince Bismarck, the Iron
Chancellor, Hermcgenes forged this iron
at Magnesia 900 B. G.. Human found
it in the temple Of Artemis after 1000
years and sent it to Hallbauer. who gave
it the form in which it shall bear wit
ness that your deeds shall outlive mil
lenia. -
At the time Of the presentation to
Bismarck Stahl und Eisen gave photo
graphic reproduction of the plate and
an account Of the discovery Of the iron.
The temple Of Artemis, one Of the most
magnificent Of ancient monuments, was
rebuilt about 500 B. O., though by some
the date is put at 900 B. G.
| The metal is described as approximate
ing steel in its composition, though
closely akin to ,nalleable iron. 1t was
made at a low temperature, and great
care was necessary in the forging. It
was found rather, difficult to roll the
pieces that were preserved as relics,
these having diameter Of about one
half inch. Iron Trade Review.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
A SPELL.


Florence's fathers initials are A. Fl.
S., and, while Florence knows her let
tiers, she is not yet at,e to spell. The
other day she came running to her
mother. sees All @
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, ~
can spell umbrella.
II hardly think &c." said her mother.
but can, . she insisted. p IS
every well. How do you spell it?"
"A-h-s," she said promptly.
"Why, Florence, contended the
mother, "that doesn't spell umbrella. :"
"Yes, but it does she urged. II
saw it on papa's umbrella, and I'd like
to know why it would be there if it
spelled something else. Detroit Free
Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
Mexican Police.

The Mexican police attend closely to
their duties and are very polite. At
night each policeman carries lantern,
and this lantern is set out on the side
walk opposite wherever he may be; so
it is possible to look down q street and
see whole row Of these twinkilng Ian
terms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
COnsoling.

Suburban (entering station in a hur-
ryl-Was that my train?
Ticket Seller-It was only the bell
announcing the departure of your train.
If you hadn't stopped to ask the ques
ton, have no doubt you might have
caught it. Too bad, isn't it?-Boston
Transcript.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
FOR LEASE.

UNHE PUBLIC MARKET PRIVILEGES
Of the City of Alexandria will be
offered for lease to the highest bidder.
fora period of three years, on Dec. 5,
1896. Lease to commence OH Jan. l.
1897. Right reserved to reject any and
all bids. Lease will be protected by
necessary ordinances.
THOS. CRAWLEY,
Nov 11-2t. Mayor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
siubtle Flattery.

A certain rector in Suffolk village,
who was disliked in the parish, had q
curate who was very popular, and, on
his leaving, was presented with testi-
monial. This excited the envy and wrath
of the rector, and, meeting with an old
lady one day, he said: u
II am surprised, Mrs. Bloom, that
you should have subscribed to this testi-
monial." sss
"Why, sir" said the old lady, "f
you'd bin a.goin, I'd ave subscribed
double l"-London Bits.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

Amateurs who undertake to lay 8
floor should remember that ope-fifth
more siding and flooring is needed than
the number of square feet of surface to
be covered because Of the lap in the sid
ing,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

ST You wish your paper discontinued.
- notify us at once, without calling
upon tie Post Master, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

The Erie canal, in New York, was
the first artificial waterway begun in
this country. Ground was broken for
this enterprise July 4, 1917.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
ALEXANDRIA LA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1896
The happiness Of

4 In lSuS ~
married life depends
on the wife's health
oftener than on any
other one eonsidera-
ton. An ailing wo-
man is q source of
discomfort to herself
and a burde n and
drag upon her hus-
band. w o m en- by
taking more interest
in their own phys
ical condition would
lay the best founda-
\ ton for married hap.
| pin es S and every
| other h appin e S 8.
More than half the
c,,Taripo which sans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
A LONG SEARCH.

Everywhere Kitty had sought the quotation
Browning and sTennyson, Shelley and Lang.
Shakespeare she handled with great venera-
tion,
SHIFTING, however, the tones with q bang.
Byron she searched, and Swinburne SO burn.
ing
Gosse, Austin Dobson, Stevenson, Moore.
Leaves of each one she was futilely turning
Hopeless her search as ever before.
Then wearied, fearful, she angrily flirted
Out of the library-rushod she distraught.
nLet's giveit up, then she poutingly blurted,
For / have forgotten the line that we
f5s E}sF Ft5 Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

s "a Yon do not receive Your paper reg
| Il nlarly, either By mail or carrier.
u please notify us Immediately.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

I 80 You desire sample copy for your
s- self or friend, we will take
. pleasure in sending it to yon upon
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
nest.

1 /. You change your address, notify
! MS, giving your name, present post
Office and the post Office to which
you wish the paper changed
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

Mrs. C.-Well, my second husband
is ill, and would like you to see him.
London Fun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
Queer.

Mrs. C.-Doctor, yon were at the last
illness of my eldest boye A'
Doctor-Yes. I
Mrs. G-You also tended profession
ally my first husband, who died9
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25
Brain Work.

The Washington Star surprised two
high school girls talking about their
graduation essays.
Have you written yours yet?" asked
Maud.
eyes," answered Ethel.
"Wasn't it q lot of work2'
Just dreadful! First, / had to hunt
up words that were big enough, and
then / had to keep looking in the die
tionary to see what they meant, and
honestly began to think Inever should
get it finished. !"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

u The Enquirer is 9.column,
SPACE paper, issued every Thurs
day. Largest in size, most rella'
bic in news, all large type, plain
print, good white paper. If our
readers want another live paper,
the Enquirer is that paper.
Cali or send orders to
LOUISIANA DEMoGRAT,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-25

0I!ciai Journal Of the Cityef Alexandria
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-07

49, H.,
" S, W. W., ,~,r ~b",t Ir.nr
~ ~, ~ W '"' ~ 90 IN w, .lt.r,
NV N,u w o'"'' a.. r,s,Nl"r Nic,t.n.
""n. N"',.'..u ~ ~ ~ .s'.,,,,.
,'ntW.. go "''",i nl"'S.' "a, ,,,,,,ia,r
,..,',t.,i, ",, ir.
~ 3""'""''"S 81 ''"N WY
,.,. . ......l.., ,,. ,..t,..t,.. ,,,
'"''' - i"'S.''' ''N """"''',' '"V
country or great interest 10 Nlcelmen'
rhcr,, - "A demand on tho r,ilNlvs To
.,,-,. 49, ,.,,...., ,t., ,t,,, -, Il,
"'' '''' ~ P"
,Nssens"r. New York has i''Srtd Jaw
10 enforce such proceeding. II similar
n,u nus hceu iuiraiy.,1 NTH I'm, lo.asi.
,.,,, I....,.,,,, 49,, ... .,.,,,,
'''' "s'S'"'"ir 'h' * i N''N W"nao'e
one WI he proposed at the neat session
-. the reMts legislature. Willie the sport
,,,, ..tt,,r -. .r,, ~, ...,t ~,
, Vs. '' wv" ~ ~
'hc wheci''icn accorded MI privileges that
are i,slrri SKIN i, seems that mis- ia
carrying matters II Ht,,c too far. ii IN,
hicy,.sc men demand t.o mush ih,v vii
the n,nn desire of whcrlncm IL my VIII
INSIST ON ma; IL AN ISSUE. and only de-
wv NJ SS',' .ssnSs ~ must oe asked. they
!leht III, ItSvclr IL s.,,a to H.. lsi'i"
No passenger on y railway train c,,n AK.
pussH' N(n hany buggy.
gag ~ az w. 'Hs
WIN ,r..,a tr, ,,,.' ,., ", ..u" nV,
hrraknrr ~. s,,,.,,,,' ,.. ~, '"uh', vi
nothing for iii, ir.,.s,.,,,,,,ini' ~ ~,
t,ine Tnnie fn, In. ,i,,,n,,.." ,h
..ve,H tf,,. ',,, t - " w ~.
NIll Dee fci.c.t ,o nrnTti. lrc.l ,,,,,,,'.s,
u,',,. IN. no fr,,..',,,, w az
\ small fe,, for IN, r,r,',.,. m.''v,s
station to nnotha, a., 80, n,,,,' u,,, ~,
10 fht., vi,..,is i,', i w. ~ a'',.'n, ,
o,.f Nh. rnui,.,itv n,In,. IT." ~, M',n-
for th, ,roub, H. aI,,''.t 80 '''''''c
p,ttrl,,llsm ti,,, - M Il''VsN, ct
puh.! an form of rny.runn,,, s,ai -,
legislatures VIII .of. ,ltns -, ~, ti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-07

Among the visitors NJ the lnstitnlc This
week were: Mr,. Beycrs nt Houston aud
has ltar,, called 10 the miniatry of tho Zap
ii.' church In this CITY. =
Missrs Rirnr aud We've Barrett have
lust finished successful year nj siuarVs
seminary, a..
Miss Nash Is visiting her s's'er. Miss
a.. M, rson. a pupil Of the institute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-07

. Sons ~ ia, nair,us ~ th. xana nav,
been frnrl ,e tell .sshan.r 10 Keep quiet
irsc. rrei,tllv. rl,ey i,N 3 cstlrs Ia go
In nna rnns; whn,yrr ih.y lear, hut
thos, . M, -,,tiris., ~. J,o,,s,cu ,,,f,in
csr h's "t.k,nr' h,,h,. ar. ,,,t,,nr
through 4, lnre,'.slzcd hole tn ;i,, rnnS Al
IA ilt. simmer Knows his h,,Sl,,.ss ~ Va.
In. 800, t'i'i- M IN M, 80, N ~.
,,,,t,,,, -, n,,. ,,'1 . ,.,,,. 7,.,.' ~, IL
ss16 r,i - s", .a.
-, ~ -, ~. 81, Nv
M l., , On. r. 'n,.s'r ~.
,i.,,.,,. - - f''s '''sys W
,, st, L, lN"sN "p
,,,, ,.."m', Is "n 'isn'i nN" ne Is MN
.toa. '"N n'""V We" "'H N"! > 50 az. MN
n,,,.,., So.
'H'''al Scorer James Nolan holds forth
Ia S,a Antonio IBIS sohson iim mas
f,f,i several r.v,. ciina ~, WA -,
,.,. "
N'''cS'Ni" 'ouS'pn ana IAlsNS On "r-
casinAS. and Last sasoA cared Tor the
rocoris ct ;h.. l,s.i-u. IanNs mas taken
~ '''.''' ''''N 'N'N' ~