davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06
Grfuriipnen fir Sein,sgncber iiber bic pen,
iplpaniaz 0tnieu.

Grfuripns-9icfets su biligen &aten nod benz Me=
ten nnb Siiben fir Scim=sndDer merben iiber bic
4ennIplpaniaaSinien ant 81. Wtai, 4. Stunt nnb Is.
Stunt perfQnft geIpnbere Nusfunit ber s5abrpreiie
6urhfabrenhe 9Ise lb anbere Giuscubeten ipiro ouf
Infroge ppn ben Ioiia9ler unb Sicfet Nseuteu BET
enHiDloGu1a=Giuien eeliefert. S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06
Greuriipnen nad Gun Eranciscp iber nte
9ciln t,ipuufaz Qinien.

GinihdeBb bonn s. Bis l2. Suli merben iber BIZ
Yeunipln0nta=2tnieu Grfurfious SicfetS uatb Sar
Jrnncsco ocrfauft gum Yeiud ber Convention Der Gp
porb 2cogue. fSiir nGbere &ustuut menbe man id
an Die 3icfet=agenten Der Yenniplpania-2inien. 9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06
3erbrodeue 3teratbe.

5err Moipr Der beribmte Gemeut=f f5abrifort BON
gep Dprf erfldrt enge ebr iutereiiante SbotIotben
betreffS Maior's Cement.
Sie grpBe 9enae Dclhe biefen befannten Mrt,fe 9es
braudt lpeB fppbi haB er pielc buuber Yrp5cut be.
Ter III. ais anoere eentenc. fit melbe berelbe 91-
fpr1 9ematt ipiro. arer 8iele riien ,lict fparum.
Sic einidte uradle iit beB WtoiDr bic been Ie be=
fanntcn Wtoterialien gebreudt nnb anbere synbrfan
ten btees nt thun neil bieicben pitpiel9 inb uub
ia9t nns, oaB Elm @eonbtbeil ieines Gtn,ents s375
oaS FTnub nno ein onoerer 1926 bic @alIpne fofiet
tpdhrenb Gin GROCER IDeil BON ipgenonntem Cement
nno uiI9em &eim int panbel uidtS meiter lit, oils 16
Gerts Setm aniaslbf III Ipaier pber GironeEiaure.
uno III lnanben eSaaem mod ge1noert in yarbe NIB
@ern6 burh Sltias opn biligen nno unniben Wlate-
riuen.
mlaors Cement tpiro sn Is rub rs Gents per GraIde
perfaut unb lpenn Elm dnoler einen anberen Nrtife
onitott beiielben 81 perfauIeu Iu6 10 faln dDer
ien baB es ieine abiidt it, etnen grbBeren Broft au
MAIDEN.
Ser 9rpfit OF Weoior's gement ift fppiel ors elm
6dnbler on tr9eno elein Cement MAIDEN iolte, llnb
bag ut Doppelt mabr. lpenn man bebenft bob Der
Sdnbler aun nod bnrd1 Serru Wajor's slnsegen PRO,
ttirt. 9ieie Mnaet9eu foiten iber $4,000 ben Wonat
Gtablirt 1876.
geiteGt borauf baB Sbr Major's Cement erbaltet
uno besnii9t Sud ndt nit bcm unmaBaeblicen 9iatb
bes 9lpptbefers.
Wenn Sbr ettpas 9efficfltfeit beiibt lmb Sbr iuer
bet mobrifeinlid ansfinbeu, bob Sbr geicfter fetb
al8 5br 9eelanbt babD 70 fbnnt Sbr Gure 9ummi
idnbe nnb bic pansit)ube iebi repariren ebenfo mi
irgenb einen anberen Nrtifel nDn @umni uber &ebel
nit Waiprs @ummi-@enlent pber Mojpr's &cbersGt
ment ABR merbet ftounen. ipte piele Dollars oaburt
pdbrenb bes SaDres eepart ipcrbeu fbunen.
gBenn Gner Npptbefer hieien Cement ni1t Iefer
tann. 10 fprb Sud irsenb oee Sorte pet poit pnrtr
frei augefanbt. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06
9ragt 9iamanten, .uie Mnbere. Gebt
bieieIben. Gin tten entDefter
Gdmuf bon Siibamcrifa.
Sumselnh. arablenn. prd6tis.

Tunfelnh, lrablenn. prGdtlg.
Die i1bnfte Natbabmung in Der aEet Sin geaug
ou GlonS fteben e ben edten gledb Sin &dthieI FIR
GIperten Ste miiiien eine 8rpbe Tad}en nm ben Hns
ieBt unb fir 10 Sabre anrontirt Geelben haIten ba
ren Glan5 fir INNER nnb bic 9lrbett fbnne ntd beier
Iougte. Tim biefe GhmndSadten befnnnt 5n MAIDEN,
Dferiren mir hieslbeu fir ungefdbr ben Yres, ben bic
Goifung foI.et. Ser YreiS ipirb IN WDnaten eaS
Sreifa6e betraqen.
Srgenb eirer ber pbiqen MrfifeI pirb nod beut
GlnpfoMg bpn $3.50 in regrirer @erpadnng per YDit
perimtdf Ginb bic Gadben ndDt TO- lpie repr6ientirt
10 lprb baS Geb surid erftattet Gin paperitrtifem
9eui0t fir boS MlaB bes Wiuges.
1be Genturs manufacturing g.,
7s2 & 7S4 epiter Builptns, xoItbs. c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06

y GaS Gtranogut aeI1eiterter @rDBe
niadt Malden an ieidtem geftnbe
9Iiidli6.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Names Slightly Mixed.

"The marriage of Miss Alice Par
sons and Mr.. William Hardy, was
solemnized last night at the First
Christian church. Mr.. Hardy is of
the well-known firm of Foltz & Hardy
and is very popular young man."
The above is an extract from a
Colorado Springs paper. Mr.. Hardy
the one connected with Folz &
Hardy-announces that he certainly
has not been married and has no de-
finite intentions along that line. He
thinks the paper has badly mixed the
names or dates in the matters. The
facts in the case, however, have not
kept him from receiving hundred
congratulations from well meaning
Colorado Springs friends.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
MINE WILL SOON SHIP.
Inc Lucky Day Timing Company
VIII Soon Have a Regular shipper
Ore Values About $4,000.

NOT much has been said for some
time about the properties owned by
Inc Lucky Day Gold Mining and Mil
ing Company which is operating in
tne Dawson City district and located
about six and one-half miles south of
Canon City. This company owns nine
mining claims, upon most of which
considerable work has been done. The
largest development, however, has
been done upon the Bonanza. The
present shaft is ITO feet in depth and
from this drifts and crosscuts have
been run.
In almost every foot of the work
lngs good ore has been uncovered,
and the values have been of salts
factory character. From the surface
to the bottom of the shaft the ore
has increased from 81 to $63 per ton.
The values are confined to copper
and gold, the latter running as high
as $3.50 per ton.
The shaft is being sunk now to the
l5O foot point, from which new
level will be run to cut the vein that
runs in an easterly and westerly d.
rection through the range, as has
been shown by careful prospecting.
The outlook is most promising, and
the company, composed of careful
business men, is using excellent judg-
ment in its method of prosecuting
the work and the expenditure of
money. The Lucky Day people hold
good ground and it need not surprise
our readers, or the people of Canon
City, if within the next few months
the Bonanza became regular shipper
of ore the average value of which
would run in the neighborhood OF
$45 to $50 per ton. At no distant
day the mine will be equipped with a
steam hoisting plant.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Teas
COffeeS
Spices
Extracts
Baking Powder
THE CEYLON TEA co.
7141s Main st.
Card to the Public.

| beg leave to announce that my
Real Estate office has been moved in
to more commodious quarters, the
old "City Book Store Stand" No. 507
Main Street, thus greatly increasing
the facilities for handling real estate.
| shall be glad to meet old friends,
and also to make many new friends
at the new place of business. If you
are contemplating the purchase of
fruit or garden tract, a ranch or city
property, / can offer you some very
nice places at reasonable prices. In
formation gladly furnished to pros
pective buyers respecting the valley
and the city. If you have property
that you wish to dispose of, please
list it with me and | will try to sell it.
If you have property that you wish
to trade and will let me know, prob
ably it can be arranged to your ad-
vantage. Give me call.
Very respectfully yours, etc,
S. II. ATwATER.
Canon City, Colo, Feb. l, 1901. 6t2
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Eat With Apple Turnovers
Miller's Ice Cream, 20c pint.
"My Daughters Husband" :"

Play-goers who delight in a perfor-
nance that embodies all of the ele-
ments that entertain will find just
such production in the 3.act farce
comedy my Daughters Husband"
with Dan Sherman as Old Dan Tucker,
that will be seen at the Opera Hhouse
Saturday night, Feb. 9th. 1t is drawn
on new line and one that does not
wholly depend upon scenery and
effects to make it popular. There is
a carefully drawn plot to this play
and one that holds the audience from
the rise to the fall of the curtain.
There are SO many complications that
lead up to the happy announcement
that space forbids detail, but it is an
absorbing story. The play is enliven-
ed by the specialties given by artists
who are popularity known on the
vaudeville stage. The play is one
designed for the pleasure and enter
tainment of the masses and embodies
the elements of comedy, burlesque
and vaudeville. So carefully are the
interpretations woven into the action
of the play that they add to the
beauty of the performance rather
than detract. The company is a
strong one and especially cast for the
roles and Webster & Fitz have spared
no pains or money to make this one
of the "hits" of the season. Nothing
like it since Charles Aunt"
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
An Easter Offering

A few years ago lady wnown
in Fremont county, desirino aid
the church of which she wamem-
Der, in the way of an Easterring,
hit upon the novel plan of sng to
a number of gentlemen, pr little
silken sack, with the req that
they guess her age and for year
to put in penny; also to arr the
request in rhyme. 1t has our
good fortune to obtain of the
rhymes prepared at that tiDvhich
we present below:
Your pretty little siIken sack
Came through the mail but yester
With your request to send 1t bat
With pennies filled for Easterd1y
Did say filedg Well. not quitat.
For that were naught but highest.son,
To fill your sack with pence, ort
Would make you ancient without on,
For in your note you bid me que
How many years have passed ava
Or Springs, or Summers passed ween
The present and your natal day.
And in the sack put penny coins
(For my Purse, be sure | have no n
To count in full as many times
As you have seen the world in y,
Let guesses 20; Let Truth be to
And I've seen 1t somewhere In the,ks,
That man is always growing old
And woman younger than she lool
So 1 return your little sack
with coins enough to show youreifty,
And guess your years are on th.ck.
Just somewhere twixt fifteen andy.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
A Tour Through Kansas.

Prof. Oles, the violinist and musi-
cal instructor, leaves today, expect
ing to be absent for about four weeks.
The professor enjoys an enviable repu-
tation as a musician and entertainer,
and is greeted by large and appre-
ciative audiences wherever he goes.
His selections are of the highest Or
der and fully justify the high enco-
miums received from the press.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Benefit Band Concert.

On Saturday night, March 9th. the
Peabody Military Band will give a
grand benefit concert at the Opera
House. The band boys gave attrac-
tive open air concerts during last
season which were greatly enjoyed
by our citizens. Our people should
remember this occasion and extend
very liberal patronage toward this
excellent organization when the con-
cert is given.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Friends In Council.

The Friends in Council met Feb
ruary 1st, as usual at the A. O.U.W.
hall. Two new names were proposed
and accepted, Mrs. W. NJ. Lewis and
Mrs. Armour. In the absence of a
leader, Mrs. Felter led the lesson in
which the ancient republic of Rome
falls and an empire rises with Cesar
at it's head. This closed the pro-
gram, as Mrs. Sheetz, to whom the
paper of the day belonged, was i'll.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Another Big Contract.

Canon City is bound to have the
best that goes. The demand being
so great and the local supply lessen
ing all the time, | am forced to go
outside for pure, plain cream; there
fore l Lave contracted with a re-
sponsible party for years supply
of the best Pasturized, Separated
cream that can be had in the state,
and already receiving daily shipments
for Candy and Ice Cream purposes.
2Oc Pint in paper. Saturday is Taffy
Day, 15c lb. Fresh Every Hour.
MILLER'S.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
To Trade Painting for Cash.

Having purchased two lots west of
my residence on 10th and Walnut St.
and built thereon commodious shop,
l am prepared to do painting and
paperhanging at the lowest prices;
having no big rents to pay. l use
Golfers Lead and Woodman's Oil on
all work, and guarantee same to stand
in any climate. Leave orders at
Hunter Palmer's. G. W. FITCH.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Miss Hattie Lucas was unable to
attend school last week on account
of sickness.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Rev. S. R. Mclaughlin returned
from Colorado Springs Friday, where
he had been attending meetings of
Presbytery. He reports a six-inch
fail of snow there.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

A country editor remark I'VE
trust our subscribers will rdon us
for appearing day late tn week.
Our wife borrowed our scDrs to
cut our sons hair."-Exchan.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

o. W. Harris, of Denver,vas in
the city for few days |; week
meeting his old friends. MHarris
lived here some nine years a,
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Mrs. Harry Bowman of Lincoln
Park, has recovered from short
spell of sickness.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Mr.. Andrew Ferguson returned to
Rockvale last week, after having
made short visit with his father, of
South Cnhon.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

W. Adamson, an expert fire brick
maker, has come up from Pueblo and
taken a position with the Diamond
Fire Brick company in this city.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Atchison. Topeka & santa Fe
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. $685. LILO am No. 626... IL :O5 pm
No. 631.. ...4:25 pm No. 626... $50 pm
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Glenn Jordan returned to Cripple
Creek last week, after making his
parents short visit.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Miss Dorotha Bonn of Four Mile,
very pleasantly entertained her little
friends at her home Saturday after
noon, in honor of her fourth birthday.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Eat With Pan Cakes
Miller's Ice Cream, zoe pint.
NOTICE.

At special meeting of the school
board held on the 31st day OF Jan
uary, A. d. 1901, the following was
ordered entered Of record, to-wit:
"By request of the Board of Health
the members of the Board recon-
mended the Vaccination of all chill
dren attending the Public Schools.
who have not been successfully Vac
cinated within the last five years.
By order Of the School Board,
G. j. FREDRICKsoN,
Secy. District No. 1.
stops the Congh and Works of the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 26 cents.
AGENTS WANTED. Town, and coun-
try work. international Nurseries,
Denver, Colo. 'l-4t.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Old Dan Tucker will be produced
at the opera house Saturday night,
February 9. The band and orchestra
accompanying the company are re-
ported to be the finest on the road.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

c. D. Jones and wife, of Goldfeld,
were in the city last week. Mr..
Jones is mining man with interests
in Gunnison and Cripple Creek.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Warner and
daughters, of Chandler, spent last
Sunday visiting Mr.. L. H. Bancroft,
of Lincoln Park.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Saturday, Don't fail to mt 'My
Daughters Husband" the opehouse.
He's a corker.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

DR.. Peare-post Office building.
Practice limited to medical and sur
gical treatment of the eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses. carefully fitted.
14tf
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

The ladies' Of the Christian church
will serve home cooking every Satur-
day in Abright's grocery. They solicit
your patronage. 45tf
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Don't let the hand of time paint
wrinkles on your face. Keep young
by keeping your blood pure and the
digestive organs in a healthful con-
dition. HERBINE will do this.
Health is youth-d disease and sickness
bring old age. Price, so cents. For
sale by Hunter Palmer, City Drug
Store.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Mr.. Dan Hall and daughter of
South Canon, returned from Pueblo
last Tuesday, after visiting friends
for several days.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

E. E. Thomas has returned from
Salida, where he has been for the
past two weeks selling sewing ma
chimes.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Headache Causes.

Headache is usually caused by living
in poorly ventilated rooms, oyerindulg.
ence in food or drink, insufficient exer
else, mental strain, excitement or
malaria. Krause's Headache Capsules
quickly cures the most severe cases. and
leaves the head clear and cool Price
PIC. Sold by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Mrs. Ella Price has been feripg
from a severe attack of the ippe.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Polly" proves to be great trouble
maker with my Daughters Hus-
band" at the opera house Saturday
night.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Eat With PIE
Miller's Ice Cream, zoe pint.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Denver s. Rio Grande.

Canon City & Cripple Creek.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 6...... II 90 pm No 5.........6:3O am
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07
Eat With Cake

Miller's Ice Cream, 20c t.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

The RECORD Sl.25 per year in
advance.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

The Fremont County Bank las ad-
ded to its already elegant fures a
fancy hard wood mantle an CRATE,
also ladies' writing desk VII seat
where ladies or even gentleen may
sit down and look over theiDapers.
make endorsements, sign not or do
anything else that people 90 banks
for.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

Mrs. Sam Higgins of Hard g's ad-
ditlon, gave surprise birthd, party
on her husband, Tuesday vening,
which was in the form of a,oyerty
social. Judging from appearances,
times were surely hard andphilan-
thropist interested in the scial set
tlement problem, would hav found
material for good beginnin. The
lack of store clothes, whit shirts,
ETC., did not seem to weighheayily
on the crowd, for fun was te order
of the evening, and it was m. be-
fore the guests departed, wising Mr..
higgins many happy returls of the
the day, and thanking their hostess
for the good time they had IN loved.
DIR. Marshall, room II, Arthur Blk.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-07

DR.. Marshall, room II, Ar,bur Blk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
As Girls Names Average.

What's in a name: is often asked.
as ii names did not matter. said an
observing woman the other day f'ut
there is a great deal in name. 50
oeciaIIy to the one who has 10 carry 1t
all the DAYS of her life, the possible
threescore and ten years. II often
seems as If children ought 70 ne allowed
the naming Of themselves. but TINS
would be manifest unwiSdom, and the
task is naturally relegated to parents
or ~ them to interested relatives or
friends though. indeed. the grown giri
j. ant 70 adopt some popular spelling of
her name. to use her middle name. per
She takes the notion.
There is in successive years dlsilhct
fashion in names. It Is. however
d,ni,Illt "a scneralize about the subject
without consulting carefully birth lists
and ba,tismal registers, b"caliS" IN"
,i.IJ i. 90 wide. l:ut il is interesting
IA note the prevalent as wei rs N"
pcculial names among tn" NOR" IMAM
three hundred students entering 'i'
freshman class of Il woman to'iS'
this autumn. Coming as these girls ="
ON al parts of The country thelf
names give. perhaps. the average range
ot choice in this generation.
..Out of the 30 there are twenty
five girls. the greatest number
rumod Helen: next comes Mary vi
Nav. occurring nineteen times. an"
p,lth eight times. with about as many
nf Edith and I.aura-good names. all Oh
,bom Nest unusual are Mona. lillian
,.,atc. Ella. Murta. Maia ana Zelia' 'iie
Irtta. Eerthcnc. Lyn"tte. 'l'ia '''''
R,by. of which there are also SlhS'
Illustrations. being less common. lher'
are comparaiiveIy few girls hameh
H.ssie. Jessie. Annie "r Nellie. as w"uio
hardly have been the case dozen
,.eo,. ago: few: also of the Hariiette ana
Annette and Mabelle class, or 81 VI,
iey,, yariety-Pearl. DIAMOND az"
Garnet--but there is e"od'y proper
.;on If the names known in the days OF
orr rrandmothcrs. such as Poly ana
Jane Lucy. Martha and Sally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
American League Magnates at Milwaukee.

There was a recent gathering ~
American League base bail magnates
at Milwaukee,, President Ban Johnson
Charles comiskey. Clark Griffith anC
Henry l\illen being present.
Reports from Milwaukee say that the
party gathered in that city to talk
over the affairs of Comiskey'S club. Sc
they said. but the real purpose was to
discuss tho proposed transfer Of the
Brewers To st. Louis. The milwaukee,
owners refuse to take part stock in the
st. Louis deal and say that they will
sell the club outright or not AT all.
That is where the hitch comes in now.
rs the st. Louis people want the Mil
waukeeans 10 retain an interest.
Before Nv. Johnson left Milwaukee
he announced that MatthewSon.
Dinccn ana Willis had not been rein
stated by the league and that there
were no prospects Of doing 50. ComiS-
key also denied having signed the New
York pitcher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
SAILING GOLD MINES.
An Old Timer Remembers Something kbou,
Tricks OF the Trade

speaking Of sailing gold mines. ie-
marked citizen who has had in ,eur@
past considerable experience in h'l,ti H.,
the yellow metal reminds mo If 4
trick 81 that Kind that was once
played on j friend of mine.
What WAS thar" 4urrrd tn" Jour
nal man.
We'll. you see he was negotiating for
a gold property and feared some trick.
When h. came IL make the examiua-
ton. however. the owner was Very
frank and open in every way. Every
thing was in good shape to facilitate
the examination and greg; pains were
taken to give fun information. After
the mine had been Well gone over the
oWne: said:
Now, | want toSatiSty YOU that this
mine is all right. You are not only at
liberty but are requested To do all thu
bla sting YOU wish on the ore body So
az Ia show that everything is aS ii
should be
My friend put in a fairly liberal
number of shots and took out several
feet Of rock that never had been cN-
posed 10 air or eye since nature mad.
it The assays We're very satisfactory
and x5uo0 was chetrfullY paid over.
That cash was wasted. for work that
followed showed the property was
worthless and that the purchaser had
been Woefully sWindled.
How was the mine sailed" The
SwindlerS puI the gold dust into the
dynamite beforehand and every blast
nepD.red good values into the rock.
The more shots put in. the more the
m;n. WIS saltcd.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
PROTECTING the SEAGUIIS.
Measures Taken 10 Stop the Slaughter Of
Birds.


TIT hi"hlh lhc S"aGulIS hav" come
"'.' !" lh' coast 81 Nam" for their
winter SoJ"uin nut IN sadly reduced
'uihi''rS- iW"htF years aE" Arr;it
'''''i'N :! E'li'H hNth AZ along the
- N'iii' anu MASSACHUSETTS,. nut
','' ~" '"i''iii'9 mat now oman sur
~ ''''N '"IouNH SPECIAL projection 81
'''' ''"' ''il'' 'ii''" We're !" many
y ~ M h'iS np"l h"od 81 Passport
'i''' ''''' water" "' f,aSSamaTu"ddy Bay
"ni't WIN thth' NE IN" ny
) - summer Ply tieF az" ltW
o't"S' i"' great obstruction OF the
7'''' ''''' 4 ~" years az" WIN the
'"' ''''i' vs. on women mats.
''''' ~" "'iVi l''i'S w eastern
,.:.,i, l','< ,''', S"'''a anu cure"
h.,s IN ,bo .,..,,,s - t,..,,a., ,',, >.''..
ynrI, n1iIIin.,., bo,,s,, ~. On .,,,,,. :.
M ..r,. .ni.,- ,rbis. ,,..,, ,,...r. .I,.,..
v,e ~, u.n.,.,l ,,,,,.,,.i,,;, ~
v,I,,o nf ~, ,'i,.,... ..i,,.;,.
o..rs of tba en-,
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