davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
ting {. With Nothing Doing" But to Kill Time
q : the Gong Sounds.
BOTH FIGHTERS RE IN Perfect CONDITION
Pugisc Preceded
Lights of Fistana-Beting to 1

sound, and in regard to it I can only
pronounce it a physical frea.l."
The betting now varies at odds of to
to 100 to As, Jeffries being the favorite.
On the mutual board the fighters have
about an equal number of hackers that
the fight will go to the limit of 20 rounds.
Statement of the Principals.
Both Jeffries and Rubin have given out
signed statements regarding the fight
Jeffries said: while there is no doubt
in my mind as to the outcome of the
battle I am going to take no chances. I
will finish Rubin in the first round IL
possible. If not in the first I will fight
him until I do whip him. if it takes 20
rounds. While l shall be cautious, I
shall not prolong the contest. BY that
I mean that / shall finish it as soon as
I can. l have no idea how long the battle
will last, and l will not venture a guess.
I expect to enter the ring at PIP pounds"
Rubin expressed himself as follows:
Il will endeavor to beat Jeffries from
the start to the finish in our coming con-
test. Aside from that I have no idea
how or when l will win. 1t may be in
the first round, or 1t may be in the twen-
tieth, but should the contest go to the
limit I will certainly expect to be re-
turned the winner. Henry Blanken, who
Is good prophet says that will win in
II rounds. Perhaps he is right. How
ever, when l step into the ring tonight,
it will be to put up the fight of my ca
reer, and l will not stop until I am
forced to-"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 15.-Every-
thing is now ready for the contest be-
tween Jim Jeffries and Gus Rubin, tor
the heavyweight championship Of the
world.
Both men are in perfect condition and
ready to step into the ring which, If the
program is carried out to the letter, they
will do at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Jeffries will have for his seconds his
manager. Billy Delaney, Bob Armstrong,
kid" Egan, Jack Jeffries and Dewitt
Vancourt. Rubin will have behind him
Billy Madden, his manager. Ed. Martin
Charles Goff and Young Giobs
George Harting will be the timekeepel
for the club.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15

to get raw sugar cheap and make the
beet sugar crowd sick of their opera.
tiOns.
"On the other hand report goes that
the beet sugar people propose to make
fight squarely against the other fell
lows and work to have the duty on re-
fined sugar reduced and have it kept up
on the raw sugar.
LAS I said in the beginning, 1t remains
to be seen what the result of it all
will be-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
Harrington After Deeney.

A complaint charging w. E. Deeney
with assault in the second degree upon
Phil J. Harrington was made by Har-
tington in Justice Nelson's court last
evening and warrant for Deeney's ar
rest was issued, but later on the mat
ter was dismissed by the county attor-
ney. Harrington alleges in his complaint
that Deeney struck him on the face with
bottle about the 6th OF the month.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
Petition for Letters.

Public administrator Collins has petit
toned the district court for letters bf
administration of the estate of Herbert 1
f. Marclay, deceased. The petition saw
that the estate consists of $3.50 due
Marclay as wages from the school oe
mines for 261a days at 50 a day. Th41
next of kin to the deceased is his mothettsl
Mrs. Annie l.. Marclay, who lives II
Boston. ssl
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
Old Couple Asphyxiated.

New York, Nov. IA. Kunz ana his
wife. elderly people. were found dead to-
day in their rooms IN Union Hill. N. j.,
having been asphyxiated by Illuminating
gas. 1t is believed they committed sui'
eide.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
HARRY LONGBAUGH IDENTIFIED AS 1.-THE LONE TEXAN

BY Associated press)
Nov IA
ainrber a ZEN
Fitzpatrick keape a
rsoerLa 8
Desmond
lodged tina n
murdrd tre" Mt dyou
81 Idonrrem ememberb n tb Their epne the pison
he Snpdt
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
HoGARTH FACED A GUN.

a Lone Robber Relieved Him OF the
Days Receipts.
Richard E. Hogarth, formerly a resi-
dent of Butte, but now chief engineer of
a candy store in Spokane, was held up
in his place of business in Spokane few
nights ago and robbed of all the money
in sight, about so.
The man who did the robbing did not
speak word.
He just walked into the store while
Hogarth was counting the days receipts,
showed the muzzle of large revolver in
his face and raked in the pot, after
which he faded.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
Nine Bodies Are Recovered.
(Bv Associated Press }

(By Associated Press.)
Roanoke, Va, Nov. 15.-Up to noon
today nine bodies have been taken from
the Baby mine at Pocahontas and it is
believed the list of dead will exceed 20.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
Dickinson Submits Credentials.

(By ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
Sofia, Nov. 15.-Mr. Dickinson has
handed the foreign minister here his
credentials as diplomatic agent of the
United States to Bulgaria.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15

Harry
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-11-15
Whip Factory Burned.

Whip Factory Burned.
(By Associated Press)
York, Pa, Nov. 15.-The whip and fly
factory at Wellsville, owned by the
Wellsville Whip company, burned early
today. Loss 500, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

ments at the Waldorf-Astoria and al the
homes OF the leaders OF society IN New
York are familiar In musical circles: and
his engagement for the Keith circuit is
most notable one.
The Haidahura family Of Russian sing
ers and dancers should afford pleasing
variety. as their specialties are said 10
be unique and full OF eharms and the high
class musica specialtics OF the Mallory
Brothers and Miss Brooks are said 10
have proved one OF the most popular
features OF the past weeks bill at the
Boston house OF the Keith circuit
The children are TO be especially favor
ed, for double provision has been made
for their entertainment Bonner" one
OF the most remarkable trained horses
before ,he public and at the same time
magnificent specimen OF the finest
points In breeding. as handsome as he IL
intelligent is certain to interest old and
yQs~g alike: and Ramos bull terriers
which ranks very high among vaudeville
"anima acts" will be seen I'm a notably
varied and entertaining exhibition OF cam
inc training.
complete change OF program by the
ever-popular Biograph, novelty acrobatic
specialties by the Renzetta Brothers, an
amusing and rather unusual comedy and
burlesdue magic act by Elwood and new
stereopticon views OF scenes in foreign
lands win complete a program that cer-
tainly reads most attractively and bids
fair TO rank well with the best Of the,
seasons offerings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

week David Higgins beautiful Southern
romance. "At Piney Ridge" with the au-
thor and Georgia Waldron i'm the leading
roles. The scenes Of the play are l0id
amid the pine clad hills Of Tennessee,
where the people speak with soft drawl-
ing accent. and where they love and hate
with an intensity the cold Northerner
knows not.
The story is that of a young white mau
who, while an infant had been stolen by
a revcngeful slave and abandoned. I'm the
mountains ouly 10 he found and cared for
by a mountain woman who bequea thed
him property on which were rich deposits
of iron and coal The opening OF the play
finds the young man rich and on the
OF marriage 20 beautiful girl.
The engagement is broken OF when he
is accused OF being = negro by his rival
who Is himself the one tainted with black
blood. The plot snd denouement arc
strong and powerful and the RIM ~ lnci-
dents exciting and unexpected Tho face
question is handled in an lntsual way.
There Is quite thread of characteristic
comedy and tho play H. one of absorbing
interest
The producing company is "a powerfrl
one and the scenery and electrical ot-
feCts arc novel and bcautiful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
ARTHUR sTDMAN.

large company OF handsome women and
clever men. "A Royal Rogue" will be
handsomely put upon the stage. with an
elaborate scenic outfit and rich and hand
some costumes.
IL sprightly music, delightful comedy,
picturesque scenery rich costumes and
an unusually powerful company, hs0jed
by the favorite minstrel comedianO OF
America Primrose and Dockstader. can
constitute an evenings entertainment
then the audiences that viii gather
at the Providence Opera House on
March q, %. q, when Primrose and Dock
stader ana their company OF minstreI arr
fists appear, should have nothing more
for which TO wish.
IL is difficult 90 imagine happier coma
bination OF pleasure giving ingrcdients
than is provided on their program. and
there seems 10 be little doubt that they
will achieve for themselves and their
company a highly gratifying result.
The consensus of opinion among those
who have witnessed presentations In 9TH
er places seems to be that these two en-
perors of minstrelsy are surrounded by a
company OF exceptional excellence. even
surpa ssing those Of the past seasons. The
names OF Primrose and Dockstader In
minstrelsy IL synonymous with all that is
first-class and meritorious in minstrel en-
tertalnment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

be seen In bar. Mobiles comedietta, "A
Blue Grass widow" which many con-
slider the best product of his prolific and
clever pen.
Its scintllating wit and mirth-provok
ing situations enlist the interest from the
very opening lines and hold IL To the end,
for few players better than these succeed
in graspIng the fullest possibilities OF
every incident and utilizing them 10 the
utmost I'm eliciting shouts OF laughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Si. man will offer Mr..
Sidman's quantity humorous one-act ru-
raj comedy. "A Bit of Real Life the
title of which describes as well as could
a whole paragraph the nature OF the de-
nghtful little play. which will be seen for
the Arst time by local theatre goers.
its characters are the same Squire and
city girl whom the Sidmans have made
cha rminglv ,amilisr in their Back
Home, which Is really sequel TO "A
Bit Of Real Lifc" and Il Is marked BY
the same rcfined and wholesome atmos-
phcrc. the same llfelike portraiture OF
country life. that haVe made the former
Offering a verftable vaudeville classic
and have made the sdmans themselves
such favorites with the most discriminat-
ing class OF play-goers
In contrast with these little plays the
farCical skit entitled "rhe Smart Set
written by Max OFT and presented 10y tho
-Four OTIS under the management ~ joe
scph Hart. win AFFORD the hilarious COM
edy feature ~ tho program. I'm Boston
. during the past week. this act has been
termed "the ht Of the show and It's
amusing Incidents abfurdly funny dia-
logue ana spirited action have been greet
I'd with roars of laughier aud the most
yocifcrOus applause
Two sight acts 90 superior merit will
be those of Newell aud Shcyctte. comedy
horizontal bar performers. who are re-
Rarded az bv far the best in their line.
md MontrcIl The juggler aHd htE TrrTrrrfT
assistant In each the comedy element s.
conspicuous, at the samc time that sgili-
~, dexterity ard grace ana hnisb ~ style
are prominently dispis3 81.
A musical feature that Will undoubtedly
arouse great interest Will be the hfst ap-
pearance In vaudeville ~ Enrico Marco
Scognamiilo. fns celebrated italian cell
list whose gifts have placed him zoo tic
ranks ~ ihc worlds greatest maStcrs ot
that t~sntlf1l insrtf tfnicnt us enEsgr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

cial Maids burlesaue company. which Is
one OF the best of It's kind on the road.
1t contains such variety of acts by ar
lists Of the higher class, that no lover Of
burlesque need go away without finding
some sl<it decidedly 10 his liking.
Scattered throughout the two burlettas
are specialties without number, and the
result is enlivenng.
The company Is composed OF such well
known merry-makers as George ". Deban
whose original stNle OF rendering bis
songs. have made him a foremost parody
singer. Bickcr and Watson. German com
edians, the Howard sisters. sing
ers and hcrobatlc dancers. WrOthc and
Wakefield. Irish comedians. Edwina and
May Belle, two charming soubrettes and
Reta Cough. a sweet singer
The French tarclcai hurlesque. The Cav
Modiste. introduces the fascinating and
beautiful Lillian Derham whom some have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

How Providence will take n Is, OF
course. yet 10 be seen. when We Were
Twenty gathers its interest from
the comradeship which exists between
four men In middle life, growing out of
the companionship OF their youth. There
were iive In this little circle but on is
dead, and the others devote themselves
To the care and training OF their dead
friends son, known as The Imp" who
is industriously engaged In showing his
Wild oats The efforts OF the "Quadrity"
as they are called. 60 save the youth
from his folly forms the pivot OF the
story; hut IL finds "A dual theme I'm the
sentiment of love and the apotheosis of
enduring friendship.
Any outline Of the story would
neither suggest its color nor IL
illuminate It's admitted daintness as
"a Thackerayan play with the PEN
dennis atmosphere" and indeed sir.
Esmond found his inspiration for II in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

"A Fifth Avenue Reception and n
Night AZ the Paris Exposition serve 10
introduce this large aud talented COM
pany, and every member is given full
scope for his or her talent Among the
novelties introduced are the four female
Drum majors. the four female athletes
the four Scotch dancers. and the soosi
Rand. This latter has been making tre-
nendous hit wherever the company has
appeared In the olio are Minnie Belle
comedienne and musical artist; Jack
Crawford and Blanche Washburn; THY
Cohen and Florence Gardner, duetusts'
Larry Smith and Mamie Champion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

1t II reasonable to state that no en-
eagement ever played In Providence by
Mr. N. c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine FL
lott has been so eagerly anticipated as
that which they VIII begin at the Provi-
dence Opera House next Monday night.
and this Notwithstanding that they have
always been among the most popular
OF the leading theatrical visitors. The
present great interest Is due to the re-
markabe volume OF enthusiastic COM
ment which has reached here concerning
the play they will present, when We
Were Twenty-one," written by Henry v.
Esmond. the actor-author. who. after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The attraction az the wcstminster The
atre next week viii be- The 'rrocadcro
Buriesuue COMPANY Managers Naldrop
aud Bryant have been lavish iu their ex-
pcnditure OF money and as result t1e
company is The best equipped iu its class
IN the matter OF new and a,uactive seem
ery unique and gorgeous ,ostuines.
Two bright Snd breezy farci0al sklts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
What Shall VI, HaY, for lessst ?

This question ssses in The family e.
cry day Let Us answer ~ today Iry
Jtil.O. a delicious and hsBlthiVl oes.
sert Prepared NJ two minutes no
boiling 10 baking slmrty s9n boiling
water Eno set 70 cool Fiavofs Lemon.
Orange Ras 5srry ana SuawD-rry Get
q package at your grocer todst ~ cents
nostons " VI Waterman. ~ q Wood.
Prev, Arnoid PICK, J IL Moulioni Boston;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

clever sketch team; Lew Palmer. q YER
satile entertainer: Nelson, Glinsoretti and
Demonio. grotesque and eccentric come
dians.
In addition 10 this long and varied bill
theTe n a series OF living pictures which
for magnifcence In production and atten-
lion 10 detail has never been surpassed
by any travelling organization.
The NAV Howard Burlesque company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
KEITn'S NEW THEATRE.

An embarrassment of riches seems 10
characterize the Keith program for the
coming week, for two notable headline
features are. coupled together on equal
terms in the announcement These are
Milton and Dolly Mobiles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sidmau. The former popu-
lar players. who are among the most sue
cessful OF those comedy stars whom "the
legitimate" has given TO vaudeville, will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

several rather startling fops in the play
making line, seems to have gone at one
bound to the very front rank OF English
speaking plsywrights.
Tie authoritative critical praise of this
play Is OF such uncomon unanimity that
there can be no doubling of its basic
soundness. II is not merely the oft-ex-
plotted and often over-forced New York
verdict" though In the latter city the
critics were as one in approving the play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

seen ft t5 styls ANS Held tsc&gss of
her rsusrF85is clevstnsss Al rentetlpg
The Persian GAY CVquette and Tie
Dnnpl@s W. ch&rmlug french songs
thst She sius vlth Az ths chiland chafin
III real patfsiaune Aitrs Josie ~ Fon-
faiue. the prpt identc ft1 ulits. wil appear
iu eAery perfOrmanye.
.lcohtin1es on fsge rhree)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

az work OF tho highest order-an ap-
proyal that, as Is known. increscd I'm vol
ume during the longest season Mr.. Good
win and Miss Elliott have ever played
In Gotham. But In every other place IL
was presented last season, from Phila-
delphia 10 the summer tour " the Paci-
nc coast aud also IA the remaining cities
this season whore IL was not presented
last 'if met with the same sort Of graft
fving critical commeud9tio and the
same need " financial reward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

Jefferson Dc Angels. the universally
popular comic opera comedian. will an
pear az the Providence Orcra house
March IS. ~. 20 in his new oper,ttic sue
cess entitled ~ Royal Rogue. Mr. de
Angels Is said 20 have a character i'm the
piece even more congcnial 90 him than his
roles IN THE Little Trooper The Wed
ding Day" or "'rhe Jolly Mugketeer."
and has made a big hit with his new
songs and original foolory.
"A ROYAL Rogue was written FOR the
comedian by the author Of "El CAPTAIN"
and "The Charlatan." Charles Klein,
end the music. which Is described as be-
ing particularly bright and dainty. Is by
William II Francis.
MIR Ne Angehs will be supported by a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

these lines by Thackery, after Beranger s
famous sentiment:
"To dream long dreams of beauty. love
and power.
Form fonts OF hope that never will
To drain all life's quintessence in an
hour:
Give me the days when | was TWEEN
ty-one."
While il is modern In every way, II
Is said to have an old comedy flavoring
that will delight those who take com
fort I'm hooking back to the best traditions
of the stage MIR. Esmond has been con-
graduated I'm having made no strenuous
effort to be epigrammatic and he has not
emulated his fellow English playwrights
In aiming at here "samrtuess On the
the contrary. one critic calls II a do
nestle pastoral
The praise which has been given the
play has been duplicated for the achieve
ments I'm II az Mr.. Goodwin and Miss FL
lott AS Richard Carewe, the head OF
the 'Quadrity, Mr. Goodwin is said 20
have stepped far In advance OF any of
his previous accomplishments and To have
ascended 10 a much higher plane In dra-
matte art, high as his position already
was. His success has been 10 him the
gratihca ton of his best ambitions.
Miss Elliott, as Phyllis Ericsson. seems
to have proved "A revelation to the critics,
and 20 now stand forth not onyiy as a
statuesQue and pictorally beautiful wo-
man. but also as a splendid actress. who
has been an earnest student and has
gained the fruition of her study. Many
excellent parts are divided between these
players Messrs Neil OBrien Henry
Woodruff (the "lmp). j. r.. 'Crauford
George r.. Bellamy Frank Mayne. Arr
thur Garrels. William r. Simpson. s. NJ
Han, Harry i Stone l.. y. Woodthorpe.
f. J. Byrd Misses Ethel Brandon. Ger
trude 6heen, kathryne Morse Gertrude
Tidball Olixe Grandson Florence Hav-
erleigh, Joan Osborne and Mrs. j. r.
Crawford.
MIR. Goodwin and Miss Elliott will not
be seen in Providence next season as
during that period they will occupy the
Comedy Theatre. London which they
Will control. and where they will present
when We Were Twenty-Ons." another
play by Mr.. Esmond. and a new one by
Mrs. Madeleine lucette Ryiey. The ,en-
gagement q Mr.. Goodwin and Miss FL
lott at the Providence Opera House Is
for one week only with a matinee on
Saturday. March 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The attraction nt the olympic n~Nt
u.ck siil hs lfurug ard SINNERS 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

The management OF the Empire Thea
tire announces as the attraction for next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
EX-PRlEST
SLATTERY
AND WIFE,
Music Hall, Providence,

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10. At
3 O'CLOCK.
Subject: Objections OF Rome 10 King Ed
wards Coronation Oath.
SUNDAY EVENING AT s O'CLOCK.
Subject: Where Is PUrgatory. or How 20
Get in and How To- Get Out.
Ladies and gentlemen admitted 10 hese
lectures.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH II. Al
O'CLOCK.
The escaped Nun, Mrs. Slattery, 70 ladles
only.
Subject: The Confessional. -
MONDAY. EVENING. AT S 'OCLOCh,
Mr. Slattery. 10 men only.
Subject: The Secret Theology OF the Con-
fegsional.
Admission TO sunday Lectures. 10 cents
Admission TO Monday Lectures. ID cents
Reserved Seats. 10 cents extra.
Crowded Houses EverywherevHis Fare
well tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

vii follow the rrocsdsro burlsseuefs st
the Westminster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09

lllcn0l niskcs belts KIP tiie lulIeY,. rt =
NlSlul ta.l. tuste troni slealn trt at.i-
'"' ~ w. sKvHS DEOs 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-09
ss- Bewsre Of limitations
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE

II i highly approved for the very agreeable rest
AL Cold Meats, ssisds, Welsh Rarebils etc.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10

The No. pac. win run Home Visit
ors excursions to Ohio and Indiana
1.-The nrst % the kind ever offered
the travelling public from this yicin-
ity. Rcnnd trip home visitor tick
cts at the rate ~ about one fare for
the round trip, good thirty days for
return, win be On sale at Mo. pae.
ticket offices. for such trains as will
permit passengers 60 pnss through
St Louis. on Sept. Tand2l and Oct.
] and s.
We have four daily flyers from
kansas City, leaving ~ $50 a. m..
l:i0 .. M, 0.15 p. III. and l0;45 =. m.
Connections in the union station ~
st. Louis with al roads and trains
10 all points in Ohio and Indiana.
our equipment is second 20 none
We have elegant new palace day
coaches. chair cars. Tall seats free
Pullman parlor cars and sleepers-
For home visitor tickets and al
information call ON d agent or al
dress
II. c. Townsend, g. 2. & T. A.
st. Louis. No.
Chas. +. Styles, a. @. L. A.
Kansas City, Mo.
H.. A. Bailey, Agent.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
REAYLEY.

N y : March and Budd
hauilhos 70 R3ch HIN Mon.
day
q e, Tl-on marle business trip
o Buthr Friday.
Mrs Campbeu visited friends 10
Foster Suulay.
Morris clifford ami hlIirrnat attend
ga eaar,h ia ile lam SUNDAY.
Jim Ryan andwIe visited relatives
here Sunday
oweu s~ott 6 rluelmg over the
arrival q a SON.. born 0cEolerL
Boot Wl4la Sr has Invested SOME
of h, han laT0el cash im Uue Il Ju-
ausi Sons best rosd wagons
% Wheagiy. wife anna at,se
hlliam nrens tD Hutier Tharsday "a
rlatis
Nar ros g.ui family wep visiting
a Nr Eeius iast wgyk
Altos opr ehil,lreB ggiin This nelh-
JelfNa0a who toak Ia tts, show nt
ah llai weo gn,aty pleased wlth
eobt Wilsou lrhes r.turla1 hust'
with iranis Us KANSAS
anssa aul EHg uan
Napsss