davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
Playing Bridge by Mail.

An innovation in the game of bridge
Is to play il by mail. Partners in diff
ferent cities having been arranged, the
four select an umpire, who deals four
hands and mails one to each. The
game then proceeds in the usual way,
each player communicating his play to
the others through the umpire. 1t is
not necessary that the players should
be aware Of each others identity until
the contest has been ended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
Mexican Merchants.

One of the great advantages in sell
ing goods in Mexico is that failures are
almost unknown. as the merchants Of
Mexico are very conservative and eX-.
tend their business only MS far as their
capital will permit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
Notice of Appointment Of Administrators.


Crawford County ~ ioo"'o
In the matter OF the estate of Friedrich
kruse, late of Crawford COunIy. deceased.
Notice of appointments Administrative.
To whom 1t May G .ncern:.
You are hereby Notified tina; on the 9Th day
OF May. 1894. letters of administration were
issued to the undersigned, as administrators
of the above entitled estate. and all reditors
OF said estate are notified to file their claims
in the office OF the Clerk of the District Court
in and for raWfurd County. Iowa. within Que
year from the date of this notice. according
to law, and have the same allowed and order
ed paid by the said court. or stand forever
barred tllerefr-m.
Dated May ., 1904.
EsrHlR SOPHIE KRusE, Administrative.
+. D. kL.SkEH, Atty. for Administrators.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
Womnn md Marriage.
Red snow,

A woman may think her husband a
failure, Int Marriage never!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18

Red suow is frequently observed in
the polar regions and has occasionally
been met with in the Alps and in Scot
land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS. /

MI BUSINESS BRIEFS. I'M
trimmed hats. A big line NJ very
low prices. Nj. nj. BAMFOBn
Dry cobs for sale at sl.75 per load.
Inquire of
Both Phones. n. JAcEsoM
Farmers. Attention. ~
we nave an urgent request for few
sheaves OF grain for which a premium
Will be paid otlfy this eff1ce at ono
New line of street hats The
latest OF the season.
Is NJ. M. BAMFoRp.
hoSEBUD REVERvATloN is open for
seCeletneht. SEND 25cts for large map
aud full information. How to get a 100
acres OF choice land
lo-l2t d. w. FORBES,
BOnesteel, s. %.
Notice.
DR.. Stockdale wild be 10 his Office in
Cooper House, Tuesday, May "a. 1876.
-Ihe Deere aud Canton Corn plows.
10TH u. Il. COCHRAN.
Highest price cash price paid for
Wool. pA" W
A. D. RANDALL.
First class machinery and work.
men Tor turning snafting and requiring
All Kinds OF machinery at LuNEY BROS.
II you want good work done % to the
Luhey Bros. machine shop.
Remember Luney Bros. machinet
shop ls near the mill.
Street Hats.
A new lot OF the newest creations
"o" oa sale Az BAMFORDS. =
do not neglect the opportunity to
guy the "Go0dhereh or the sAermntor.
Windmill.
ls-4S. e. T. COCHRAN.
Farms for Sale
In South DakoLa, Crawford County
Iowa. Extensions first and third
tuesdays OF every month. See
u. Il. BROWN & SON,
DenisOn, Iowa,
i have number of thoroughbred
Polled- Durham bulls for sale. Ready
TOT service. Both single and double
81 anuard. j. b. DAVIS,
= miles west of Buck Grove. Postoffice
Dow City.
FANCY and standard books at
U. G. JOHNSON g. Co.
-Chlldren'z sewing done. Bows.
clothing specially.
II MRS. JOHN BAKER.
Look for Luney Bros. ad 4
For rent-An so acre farm. INQUIRE !
: '''' once v,,t., l4'f's
20 head of cattle to pasture on nv
farm, on section II, East Bower town
snip Write me at Denison.
l6-tf z. T. HAWK.
Music hath charms, but have an
a. B Chase organ that for charms is.
hard to beat. | wish to sell it. Good
aa new and cheap Inquire of
~ A. d. RANDALL.
-Vaccinate your cattle with FRESH
flackleg Velcine always on hand at
III. SChLUMI3ERGER'S PHARMACY.
g Ottos "Cubadura" is acknowl-
EDGED to be the best 10 cent smoke for
. cents, in town.
c. OTTO.
For Sale
81 head OF good four-year-old cows,
ana D mead OF unrecorded thoroughbred
short-horn heifers. These cows and
at oil
me r ice and terms.
l9-2t. J. P. JoNrs
The Sherwin Williams Paint, thea
best Paint made at
PH. A. SCHLUMBERGER'S PHARMACY
Get the "Cubadura,'' the best 4
cent cigar sold in Denison at
G. orro's. I
Remember our Insect Powder is
FRESH.
SCHLUMBERGER's PHARMACY
An enjoyable smoke is the Cuba
dura,' for sale at
c. OTTo's,
Fresh plants for sale.
p. G. BAUM, West Broad way.
Il am closing out the corn planters
l have on hand at cost. Do not look
elsewhere for an No. Planter
~ r.. II. COCHRAN.
LosT-Pair of gold trimmed eve
glasses. Finder please leave at REVIEW
Office. 20
Laces Laces
"A new line of Wash Blonde NET
laces the latest. AT BAMFoRDs.
Trimmed Hats.
A big lot now on sale. $3.50 up.
BAMFORD.
Big reduction in ladies and Misses
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
To CONNECT BIG
TROLLEY LINES

At recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Danville and Blooms
burg Street Railway Company, held
at Allentown all the rights, title and
interest of the Danville and Riverside
Street Railway Company were pur-
chased outright.
The acquisition of this line gives
the Danvile and Bloomsbury Company
the right of way from Danville 10
Bloomsburg through Riverside, and ii
also places the company in a position
to make direct connection with the
road to be built by Farmer Kulp
and other, from Shamokin to Sun
bury.
In the construction of the Danvilie
and Bloomsbury Road the first step is
to be taken in connecting Wilkesbarre
and Danville and HazletOn and Dan
Vile. As the new road will connect
with the Columbia and Montour Line,
now operating between Berwick,
Bloomsbury, Rupert and Catawissa,
by extending the Columbia and Mon
tour Line from Berwick to Shickshin-
ny,a link will be made forming a con
tinuous trolley connection from Wilkes
barre to Danvillo.
The Hazleton Line is to be built to
NesCopeck, and there remains, TO con-
mont uagInton opd nopv;IIo tba buiId
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
Montour House is Sold,

The Montour House, Danvill lie ) most
famous old hostclry, Of which the late
James L. Riehl was owner and land
lord for over forty years. has found a
new owner in the person Of +. I. Lin
nard Of Philadelphia
Mr Linnard, who until recently was
half owner OF the ColOnnade hotel, Phil
adclphia, closed the bargain yestcr-
day. The price paid, it is understood,
was $!3, 600. The new owner will as
sumo charge on Thursday of next
week Whether he will remove to Dan
Vile and conduct the hotel in person
or employ a man to run it for him is
not known at present
The Montour House was first opened
in 1884. Few hotels are better known
throughout the country. Brewer :
history states that the house vas orig
inally built by General Daniel Mont
gomery, who kept a store in the corner
room An orchard extended from the
building up 70 Ferry street Boyd,
Cotton and Donaldson also kept store
there In 1884 it was first opened as
hotel by Samuel Brady, who gave it
its name The Montour House. -" In
1916 G. NJ. Shoop purchased the prop
erty and subsequently, the house was
kept by W. G Gaskins Cornelius,
| Garretson, Smith. Kramer Kirk aud
Jones " 1t was about 1889 that the
late James l. Riehl became owner and
landlord
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
MAY be Admitted TO School

\ fact which may not be known TO
all the patrons is that children who
Will be six years old between January
lst and June lst next may be admitted
to the schools now by showing a Ger
tifcate Of successful vaccination. Ac-
cording to q rul" in force here pupils
who will arrive at the school age be-
tween the opening of the term and the
holiday vacation are permitted to en-
ter school on the first day; those who
will not arrive at the proper age until
after the New Year can not be enroll
ed until that date. No time should be
lost in either case in order to obtain
full benefit of the course.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
AL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Elizabeth Antrim Of West
Pittstou, is tine guest of her sister
Mrs. viii G. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f Campbell
OF Sunbury, spent Sunday at the He'd
dens House rs guests Of John l.. Camp
bell
Charles Jacobs Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs John
Jacobs, Sr, East Market street.
Harry Charlton left yesterday for
Baltimore, Md, after a short visit in
this city.
\. NJ. DiehI left yesterday for
Wilkesbarre.
Walter J. Lowrie accompanied bv j.
b. Gloss fellow student, returned to
Lafayette College yesterday after a
sojouTn during the holidays at the
home Of his father, j. W. Lowrie,
Strawberry Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Robinson
and daughter Eleanor of Roxborough
arrived at this city yesterday for a
visit at the home of Justice J. p
Bare.
Ira johnson of Northumberland was
a Danville visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John W. Farnsworth returned
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
Mr.. Lawrences Heavy Ice Crop.


If every ice house about town Is not
filled with ice, the product of our own
ponds and streams, this year, it will
not be because there is not a super
abundance of it.
William 5. Lawrence alone, has
harvested from the dam on Mahoning
creek over one thousand loads of ice,
averaging one and half tons per load
All of this ice has been used in filling
ice houses about town and there Is
still room for great deal more
Mr.. Lawrence has not been cutting
ice this week, but he will resume in a
day or so, when he expects to find ice
rightcceu inches in thickness
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
Iohn L. Evans in a Fire.

Hotel Highland, one of the finest
hostelries of Albuquerque, New Mex
ico, at which our townsman, john l..
Evans, was a boarder, was destroyed
by fire OH Tuesday evening of last
week
The Daily Citizen Of Albuquer-
que last Wednesday published graphic
description Of the fire. The hotel con
tanned forty five rooms, and accom-
modated some thirty-fve guests. The
fire broke out at : O. clock and was dis
covered by John L. Evans, who was
eating his supper.
Mr. Evans gave the alarm, after
which the response by the tiremen
was prompt, bat in spite of all that
could be done the hotel was totally de-
stroyed
The flames spread with lightning
like rapidity As soon as he discover
ed the fire Mr. Evans rushed to his
room and succeeded in saving his
trunk by throwing it out of the win
dow onto one of the roofs adjoining.
The time was short, however, and IN
order to save himself he was Obliged
to flee leaving his suit case and a por-
tion OF his clothing a prey to the
flames. Among the other guests were
a number who did not fare so well as
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
The Note Was Burned,

Services at Shiloh Reformed church
Sunday were of a very interesting
nature As stated Saturday the con-
gregation is out of debt and in order
gram yesterday morning was the burn
ing of note which represented a debt
of ten years standing. The zero wealth
er prevailing and the newly fallen
snow, which left the roads unbroken,
had the effect of keeping at home some
of the congregation who reside in the
country Among those unable to at
tend it was noticed were some who
had not been absent for years.
The usual order of worship was fol-
lowed, during which W. II. OrEn,
Financial Secretary, read the TIea-
surer's report, which showed no liabil-
tiles and a small balance on hand
After singing the second hymn the
note was burned in the presence of
the congregation. The document to
be destroyed was placed upon plate,
which Mr Orth held in his hands,
while D. r. Williams, the Treasurer,
struck a match and set the note on
fire. Breathless silence reigned
throughout the auditorium as the
flames ate up the document. As soon
as the note was consumed the conRre
CATION joined in singing Praise God
from Whom all Blessings Flow"
Another circumstance which added
to the interest of the services of Shiloh
Reformed church Sunday was the
fact that the congregation had with
them morning and evening the Rev.
Christopher Moss of Sendai, Japan,
graduate of Franklin and Marshall
college at Lancaster, who holds chair
in the Tohokee College at Sendai.
Rev. Moss, who took a post graduate
course in the University at Berlin, Is
"a man of splendid attainments. Be-
sides holding chair in the college at
Sendai he also breaches among the ma
tives. His learning and his practical
experiences make him an authority OH
all matters that pertain to missionary
effort in Japan and other Eastern coun-
tries. He INDUCED in some remarks
during the morning service, but gave
a more extended talk last evening.
During his discourse one caught some
interesting glimpses of life in the land
of the Mlkado and learned to appreci-
ate the difficulties missionaries there
have to contend with and consequent
ly to measure accurately the progress
made in the work of evangelization.
Notwithstanding the cold there was
good sized congregation present
morning and evening.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
Frost Bitten Ears and Feet.

Robert Nice, son of Mrs. Louisa
Nice, South Danyille. who attends
school in the Second Ward, this city,
froze his ears very badly uTesday
morning. He suffered intensely on his
way to school and soon after entering
the warm room found that his ears
were frozen Such remedies as were
at hand were applied by the teacher.
but the boys ears began to swell bad
ly aud were soon double their natural
size He was obliged to 90 home,
where he received medical tcatment
Miss Bassett of Rush township, who
also attends the Second Ward school.
had her feet and hands badly frozen.
The young Ilady it appears tTues day
walked TO school and Notwithstanding
the exercise was Affected by the cold
as above described. Everything pos
sibIe was done for her at the school
building while word was sent to her
parents, who later took her home in a
sleigh.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
Gold Wave is Past.

The weather yesterday was still pierre
ingly cold and Judging by its effects
there seemed to be little difference
in the temperature between Tuesday
morning and the morning of yesterday
There was, however, difference of
some twelve degrees as shown by the
thermometers.
The coldest reported was at Kipp 5
run, where mercury at a. IN. stood
at 20 degrees and at a. IN. at Is de.
grees below At $3.50 O'Clock the ther-
mometer at the Montour House reglst-
cred 10 degrees below zero.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
PREP FOR
RELIEF WORK


ne "ool'H i'..'', o''''' - ''''. a '''
"l D''''lIl' VII ''''" us ".'''''', II.
IIlS "l ''' i,s''''iI.' vi " So '''o'
-'i''H H. 10
-,.-.. ..:....,.l....,
MS ''''' ., '''' ,,"7
sun a. - '''.''''''' ''' "
"''o'-' ~
7'''''1 1'''"' a. :" r, ,''''7 ''g =, '''
""sN S'N'''i ''.. - r.
aoi = '''''''''
49, '''-'' '''' '','.' "
- '''', = y. ~ '''' NJ o
o"'' - ''',
""' '"' W. 'l''',, " 80 " -,
'''" '', -
'''"Io'.'' 'I 'oN j ~ J., P''s''', ''''' oo''
: 7''''''' -'' ''.' " W IA - '''
a ,,
49,.
~
'i'' -. -. -
~
li".' ~ ,,'' '','." ''''' ", ~, ''''
''
49, ~ ,,,-
7..... ~. ..i,..u -. .,n
~ ..Iz .5;a4-
o''"e Ivy '"'' ~ ''pp'y 'n'l', ~,
''o'' aus =" wy "'' ',''''7 '-,,
"O"''"- "Pt'' - '' W. "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
KITCHEN RANGES
WERE WRECKED

\ bad fire, for which the cold wave
would have been Indirectly responsi
BILE, was very narrowly averted at the
residence of Henry l.. Gross, West
Mahoning street Tuesday morning
\ frozen supply pipe caused the wat
er back to burst, the explosion en-
tirely demolishing the stove and set
ting the room on fire.
About half past six O'Clock Isaac
Gross, who had spent the night with
his father, arose and turned on the
fire in the kitchen range, after which
he left for his own home. He attend
! ed to the fires there and did some 9th
! er chores, spending III all half an hour
or more when he returned to his faith
er's residence. As he approached the
: house he saw smoke issuing from the
windows of the kitchen Hurrying to
the rear he opened the door when "a
scene met his gaze which baffled de-
scription. The kitchen, which he left
in good order less than an hour before,
was a mass of ruins.
The stove was shattered to frag-
ments The oven doors along with
other heavy pieces of iron were lying
on the opposite side of the room,
while the mass of red hot Goals had
been shot in a volley some eight feet
against the wainsCotiDg, which quick
ly ignited and along with the floor
was burning rapidly. The walls and
ceiling were covered with SCOT and
ashes while a char caught in the ex-
plosion was split in two.
a few buckets of water, which were
convenient, sufficed to extinguish the
fire Isaac could not help but realize
that he was twice fortunate Had he
been a few minutes earlier he would
no doubt have been caught in the eX-
plosion, when Judging by the ruin
wrought his chances for escape would
have been slim. Had he been a little
later the fire would have gained suffi-
cient headway to endanger or destroy
the entire dwelling.
The range at Mr.. Gross is equipp-
ed with a water back. Such explos-
ions, which are caused by the supply
pipe freezing up, have to be guarded
against in cold weather. Mr.. Gross
who was the only occupant of the
house at the time of the explosion,
was sleeping and did not hear the
noise The report, however, was heard
by neighbors on the opposite side of
West Mahoning street.
A similar accident occurred at the
residence of Mrs. Eva Myer, Lower
Mulberry street, Tuesday morning.
4 frozen pipe caused the water back
to burst: the stove here was also
wrecked, although the ruin was not
so general as at Mr.. Gross. Mrs. Myer
was in the kitchen at the time and
was struck upon the head by flying
missile although only slightly injured.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
A Good Picture.

The last weeks issue of the Week
Iv Reminder" issued by the Mahon-
ing Presbyterian church contained an
excellent cut of the church. Architect
urally the Mahoning church is quite
notable structure and the cut, which
is produced from a photograph taken
by DR.. James V Oglesby, shows the
building up in excellent style. The
vista taken includes the front of the
church with its imposing columns and
the tower above, rs we'll as the manse
short distance further on. The pic
ture has been much admired,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
SHERIFF. ELECT
SWORN IN

/ George Maiers, Sheriff elect, was in
Quoted into his office Monday at
noon This is Mr.. Maiers second term
as Sheriff. his first term expiring with
the close of 1900, while Michael Breck-
bill the retiring incumbent yesterday
completed hi, third term as Sheriff OF
Montour County.
Michael Breckbill was first elected
in 1883 and served during 80. 80 and
81, being succeeded iu 1892 by G. p.
Harder, present Post Master Of Dar-
Vile In 1894 Nj. Breckbill was again
elected, his second term ending with
the close OF 1897. He was succeeded
i'll 1898 by George Maiers. who on re-
firing in January 1901 was succeeded
by Nj Breckbtll on his third aud last
term.
Michael BreckbjlI was not the first
Sheriff of Moutour County to hold the
office for three terms. His case is par
alelled by Edward Young, who held
down the office for three terms, being
first elected in the sos Young was
Sheriff when Clark and Mrs Twiggs
were convicted of murder and it was
he who ofticiated at the execution
Sheriff Young ran for the fourth term
but was defeated.
Michael Breckbill, one Of the most
popular Of our Sheritfs, has been
resident of Montour County since 1853.
He was born in Lebanon County IN
1854 His father was a paper maker
and later for period of ten years was
employed in the paper mill at Cata-
wissa
In 1850 Michael Bre3kbilI, then a
boy of lG, was hired to drive a stage
coach from Selinsgrove TO Williams
port He was next employed to driv
packet boat from Williamsport to
Jersey Shore during the summer and
stage coach to Trout Run and the
Block House during the winter His
next employment, during the years of
81, j2 and '53, was driving a mail
buggy from Williamsport to Milton,
remaining in the latter place over
night.
In Milton he learned the printing
trade. serving three years under Col
Eek in the office Of the Milton Demo-
crat. He later worked as a Jour"
printer in the office of the Home
Gazette, Lewisburg
In 1858 he came to MontouI County
and was employed on the farm of J.
W. Foresman, MahOning township.
He intended to study law but the war
breaking out he changed his plans.
He had just graduated at the Danville
Academy under Professor Weston,
when in September, 1861, he enlisted
serving in the war until 1865.
At the close of the war he returned
TO this county and in 1866 was mar
ried. For some years he followed
farming in Mahoning township.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-01-07
MERRY MAS.
0UE3ADERS

{
For one hour ana nan FRIDAY
/ afternoon the mummers owned the
town and that they ana themselves
proud no one who witnessed their me
Pa'a''' VIII lo' in0iiig''' 'o"'' w . =
/ or uehS. IilaI 'u'II eHoI'7 N''' "l'-
! preclated ana looked forward 10 WIN
enjoyment ny '"c cl'I"'l's o' '''' "" J"
was attested ny the t"ioilS' ulaI "lI'"
the streets long before the parade start
| ed ana IolteIo" uhIlL '"o IasI Io'o'eI
/ had meahnereu Dy. MIL street from
the urio8e 10 l"e A'Iio'N Was oi"oN
/ Wlth people VINO ilh'" I"e S'"e""IAs
and at many places cTo""e" out INTO
the street, leaving barely room toF tue
parade to pass.
Ihe "ea'i'er was All ''''' '0",' "'
desired. About noon I"e sun peRal
to SHINE quite warm yet '"o Sno" '''
not melt TO any extent 50 'Ila' 'Il'
streets remained III the h'St oil conan
tIon 1or mhTchlhR' zoo" "o"'''e'
brought out good cro""'ho' a' Sisht'
seers alone but also as mulh'n'FS. IN
fact the phE'ne' "h'c" was " Lii'uN'''
aHalF' 'uTPAS'e" an expectations
Inc mulnmeFS peS"h FORMING "' '"'
ana by CLOCK the pafaae was Ie"uS
to move lt was divided INTO 'hfee
u''lSlo"S' A"' "'S' ''l' i'lo'' " 90 '','
by Chlef Ma'SIlal IL. D. FuIaoI anu
Johh ration ana harry Fhile' Aus
all mounted. Inc secon" "i'l'ioh was
led by \. y. hote' IhomaS IfaihoF'
Jr'' Jasper reIlE an" I'eo"o'e Dan 'i.
I"o 'i'li" ui'iS'o"' "','o,' 'o'ai,''''
of horSemeh' was iharSI''Ie" py "i'IIahl
Sutet' otoes bahd lurhlSneu music
III t'ie llrS' u'N'Sloh' Inc neI'''u'' ''9'
ViiIe Oahu was III I''e Seco"o u'NI''ou'
while the Washington Drum corps
marched with the horSemeh
The parade was led by NIlI y.
Brown III an oldsmoblIe. lie was FOL
lowed by seven Nati"nal Uuard'men,
after whom came twelve uniformed
hremen' m'rchlhE 1our abreast ana re-
presenting the "ashlhEtoh''h IIeh"-
SNIP ana tle CohtlhehJal flIe Cou'-
panleS. 9toes hahd came next after
winch the long lhe bal1led aescfip-
tioh'ahu fingers OH iie memory SlIlp-
~ as CONFUSION OF RaIeiuoseop'e col
ors embraced III confusing array oi
inake-upS' al OF ''ielh ingenious "''
picturesque ana 10 TWO oi '''7lh "i'Nt'
Inc Ilhe ol ha''h eihoraceu every
form OF Minstrel outht eNtaht. mere
were indians III every style OF lhdlah
tcRgery tllere were COWBOYS ana
greaserS OF" MepilStop"eleS' 'l'nse'l'
Chc'e Gam anu lIa'nIS 1"'"I''
heuDehs ana young married couples
from t'e country Every ou'I"n''S''
'on0eP''o" III '''' way VI "'' N"''' vas
- W s''n' "'o"T "''' """''
'o"'''sH "i"" i VI P"''''" ''o''0 -
oohS ol'i io'Se' ""''" "e'' ',eS'''
up TO lLlI'a'e 'i'7 iuu uuLI'IeIS' I''e''
"oie SoAlo ''''' y NV ii''" u"
o"0A' an "'"''iiH i"'s' i'0'S % "'0
oI"'e" VII" ""in' 'oiN'
lI'ore WAS holi'lns Hi"I' l"uE'""'e
among IN" Jolly maal lueraueI7 tilaIl
some OF tlc auNcFJlslHS uuJHl0' MANY