davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
THE VAN AMBURG CIRCUS.

Mr. E. c. Steele, special agent of the
Van Amburg circus. was in Yorkville
Wednesday, making arrangements pre-
liminary to the coming of the show
next Wednesday, and while here took
occasion to make a statement with re-
ference to the roast" that was pub
lished In the last issue Of THE EN-
oUIRER from the Carthage, N. c., cor
respondence Of the Charlotte Observer.
II cannot promise you that there will
be no gambling or confidence work on
circus day." said Mr. Steele; but will
promise you this, that If there Is any
pocket picking or swindling of any
kind, it will be by followers and hang
ers on for whom we are In no wise
responsible. The management of the
Van Amburg shows does all 1t can to
suppress work Of this kind, and makes
short shrift Of the thieves whenever 1t
Is able to catch them.
1T Is quite possible that there may
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
HOLD YOUR HOLT.
Jordan Says Producers Are on Top II
They Will Only Stay There.

Farmers and merchants of the south
are warned against cotton buyers who
are now busy at many interior points
trying to induce spot holders to sell
them their cotton at market prices
and agreeing to pay any additional ad-
vance that may accrue within the next
60 or 80 days. If you deliver up your
cotton on that basis and the buyers
get enough of the staple In their
hands to fill their orders, there is but
little chance for the market to ad-
vance. The only way to force an
advance quickly is to refuse to
part with the cotton until satisfactory
prices are offered. No middling cotton
should be sold at interior points for
less than IL cents per pound: The
crop is short and all who hold Will
be rewarded as they should be.
Again. don't let your cotton to local
mills on the promise Of settlement at
any time within the next few months.
With the staple In the hands OF the
spinners prices can never advance.
Again. notify warehouses to whom
you ship your cotton for storage that
under no circumstances must your cot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27

ton be loaned until you are ready to
sen 1t. All kinds of tricks and devices
are being resorted to now by buyers
and spinners to induce farmers TO
part with their cotton. Every man
who is led into any of these trades is
unwittiagly playing into the hands of
the buyers and against his own inter-
est and that Of his neighbors.
Hold your cotton like grim death.
Tie up the spot market and stand
firm for higher prices and the victory
will soon be yours and the continued
prosperity of the south assured.
Yours truly,
HARvIE JORDAN,
President Southern Cotton Associa-
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
THE WHISKY TRAFFIC.

| 1t Is comparatively easy matter &c
arrive at a correct estimate Of the ac-
tual status of the liquor traffic ir
Yorkville, Rock Hill, Fort Mill, Glover
Hickory Grove, Sharon and Other
points in the county as we'll as through
out the rural districts generally; but
| 1t Is not easy to get men who believe
in the propriety Of the liquor trafie
and men who do not, to agree as to the
exact facts.
There was blind tigering throughout
the county before the coming Of the
dispensary. There was hardly neigh
borhood that did not have Its tigers
and each tiger had his or her special
customers. 1t continued so after the
stables put in a good deal Of time try
ing to break up neighborhood tigers
and annoyed them quite little; but
they did not stop the traffic, and the
same Is going on now just about as
1t did before.
| There was not a great deal Of blind
| tigering in Yorkville while the dispen-
sary was in operation. There was
some. The business was carried on
| at nights and Sundays, and to a suffi-
cient extent to supply all the demand
there was but the demand did not
| amount to a great deal. People who
would have otherwise patronized the
tigers found 1t cheaper and more con-
| venient to buy stocks Of whisky from
| the dispensary sufficient to last them
over nights and Sundays. The tiger,
| therefore could thrive only in proper
| tion to the need that seemed to exist
| for him.
When the dispensary was first estab-
| lished In Yorkville, there was a falling
off of whisky receipts through the ex-
press office. In the course Of a few
| months people who drink whisky ha-
hItually began to develop an idea that
lro dispensary whisky was Of inferior
quality and they resumed their order
ing from abroad. The express receipts
but they became quite steady never
theless. Since the dispensary has been
| voted out the express receipts have In
creased somewhat; but not nearly to
the extent that might have been ex-
pected.
That there Is some tigering going on
| in Yorkville, can hardly be denied.
The people who used to sell whisky be-
fore the establishment of the dispensa-
ry and who kept up the business af-
terward as opportunity afforded, are
going on with 1t yet. But the business
has not developed great deal Of no.
toriety up to this time, and the police
have gotten more or less direct infor-
nation Of only three violators of the
law. There are no doubt others.
Since the dispensary was voted out
Of Yorkville there have been only two
arrests for drunkenness. In one case
the mayor imposed fine Of SIS and in
the other he imposed a fine Of $3.50.
The testimony Of all the business
men of Yorkville to whom the reporter
has talked on the subject Is to the ef-
feet that there Is much less drinking
since the removal of the dispensary
than there was previously.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
Friday, October q, 1905.
calling for a good many thousands of

calling for a good many thousands OF
dollars daily.
The checks began to pour into
both banks during Saturday. They
ranged In size from say $5O'to $lO0 up
to $780, and there were lots Of them.
On occasions like this the paying tell
ers usually keep the greenbacks stack
ed around them IN piles Of $1,000 each,
and quite a number Of such piles dis
appe ared during the day. At times 1t
looked as II the checks might aggregate
$4,000 or $4,000. The bank people
had no idea what they would amount
to. It was no doubt an uneasy time
with them, for to have been compelled
to squeal would have at least been
humiliating. But there was no squeal-
Ing They paid every check as cheer
fully and apparentlyas easilyNas dur
ing the traditionally dull days Of Au-
gust. The same thing continued Mon
day and Tuesday, and so on.
But Saturday was the critical day.
It was on that day only that the bank
ers could have been cornered, or
brought to a standstill. Taking the cue
from the situation as 1t appeared Fri
day, they began to use the wires ana
on Monday there were heavy receipts
Of currency by express. The money
came In from correspondents n. pack
ages Of $4,000 and $4,000, whatever was
necessary, and after Monday there
would have been no signs Of back
down had 1t appeared that the two To-
cal banks were to be called upon 10
pay for the entire cotton crop or the
county within the next two weeks
OF course a lot Of the money that
has been paid out during the past week
has already found its way back to the
two banks. Nearly all Of the cotton
sellers took cash for their checks and
carried the money out Of the banks;
hut II mary instances they paid ac-
counts at the various stores and these
had the money In bank again before "a
hours had elapsed. Some OF the cotton
sellers took large amoun's OF money
home with them. to hide In old stock.
ines, trunks and plugged holes; but
still others, and their number seems TO
re constantly increasing, opened ac-
counts and put their money on deposi
There Is no special effort to make
any fuss about the matter. Most
neople seem to take 1t as matter or
course, withou. even stopping to con-
eratulate themselves over such hap
nv situation: but there is no doubt
of the fact that In proportion TO her
requirements. which increase almost
daily. there IL not a town In the state
that can boast Of barking facilities su-
perior to those possessed by the town
of Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
A Bio Feature With the Show.

The wonderful array Of female per-
formers with the Great Van Amburg
Show Is one Of its strong features.
There Is no other show In the coun-
try which has so many high-class fe-
male artists as this show, and the work
Of the fair ladies on the flying trapeze
and acrobatic and other daring feats
has won the admiration Of thousands
where the show has exhibited. While
this is only one Of the many features
presented by this vast amusement en-
terprise, 1t alone Is we'll worth the
price Of admission. The Van Amburg
Show will give two performances, IN
Yorkville on Wednesday. Nov. 1, az
ternoon and evening. Don't miss the
grand street parade In the forenoon
and the free exhibitions on the show
grounds Immediately after the parade.
Oct 27 I 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27

THE Columbia fair this week was
again the biggest ever, and the city
has been crowded to overfowing with
visitors from all parts Of the state.
Hundreds were unable to find places to
sleep and many were sorely put to find
anything decent to eat. The pick
pockets and gamblers held high carni-
walls as heretofore, and the annual car
nival has been in various other res
poets like its predecessors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
Letter to c. z. Spencer.
Yorkville, s. c.

Dear Sir: What would be the result
Of selling poor paint with this guar
antee? -..
IF you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting II on,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about IL.
I'VE authorize him to do what Is
right at our expense"
That means pay damages, don't It?
Here's another guarantee: ~
IF your state chemist finds this
paint adulterated, we will pay his bill,
and send you $1,000"
We stand by both of these guaran-
tees; as we are the makers, we know
all about II.
SO Yours truly,
F w DEvoE & Co
P. s.-J. ]. KELLER & CO.. sell our
paint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27

THERE are few people in the state
who are so unsophisticated as to
think that Messrs. Capers and Bellin-
ger are attacking the Brice law for
mere patriotism. They are being en-
ployed by somebody and somebody is
putting up the money. We have sus-
oicion that the money was stolen from
the people through dispensary graft
and 1t is quite possible that many OF
these stories as to the tremendous in
crease Of the tiger business in prohibi-
ton counties find their origin and en-
couragement In the same source.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
Ths alurkpille enquirer
YORKVTLLE, s. c.;
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1909.

ALL things considered-thati Is all
things that seem to require to be TAX
en- into consideration-the outlook for
higher prices for cotton was never
better than it is right at the present
time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
Spetial gotires..
Preaching at tho ChapeI,

Rev. ]. L. Stokes will preach at
Kings Mountain Chapel on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. I hope that
all the members will be present.
r. A. ROUSE, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27

SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.-Since 1895
the deposits in the banks Of South
Carolina have more than doubled, in
creasing from $13,065,240 to $2S, ,1S3,-
$40 The increase at Charleston has
been from $S.647.260 to $14,Sb1,96O;
at Columbia, now the second banking
city in the state. from S1,325,000 to
$4,l00.OO0, and in other parts of the
state from $3.092.9S0 to $9,232, ,25O.
These figures, obtained from letters to
The State of Columbia from nearly all
the banks of South Carolina, indicate
gratifying prosperity, which is further
emphasized by statements in the let
ters showing an increase of deposits
by farmers, q reduction of mortgages
and business on a cash basis. Land
values are rising. regular periodical
distributions of money In wages by
cotton mills. lumber establishments
and other industries are expanding,
and everywhere is optimism. The
State suggests that l0-cent cotton
means good times to the farmers, and
that means good times for merchants
and banks This is true for all the
cotton belt and cotton Is likely to
maintain it's 10-cent position. with a
strengthening everywhere in the south
of the inclination noticeable in South
Carolina to raise other crops as well as
cotton.-Manufactu Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsBY-
TERRAIN.

REV. W. C. swART. PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIoss-Sabbath school
at 10.a. m. Morning service at IL q.
m. Evening service at 7.30.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. STOKES. D. D.. PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Morning' service
at IL o'clock. Sunday school at p.
m. At 7.30 In the evening Rev. w. G.
Winn Of Rock Hill, will preach a
special sermon to the Jr. o. u. "A. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. u. =. aILLEsPIE, PASTOR -"
There will be no services preparatory
to communion this evening or tomor-
row.
SUNDAY SERVICES school at
10 a, m. Regular quarterly commune
ion service at II In the morning.
Evening service at 7.30. go
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27

WHAT the president said to the
negroes at Tuskegee sounds all right
maybe: but in the light Of the presi-
dents own record on the subject, he
can hardly expect the southern people
to have a great deal Of confidence In
or respect for his attitude on the ne
gro question. There is only one way In
which we can reasonably account for
his action in making DR.. Crum collect
or Of the port of Charleston. and that
Is on the theory that he sought to pla-
cate the northern Republican element
that insists upon the continued humil-
iation Of the white people Of the south
WE do not envy those contempora-
ries which are gleeful. over the re-
versal by the supreme court of the
United States of Judge Emory Speer
Of Georgia, in the Macon chaingang
case, and the summary manner In
which it was done. The supreme court
no doubt interpreted the law correct
ly. but the fact remains that trial by
Jury is the last refuge Of the weak and
defenceless and in the absence of such
trial, attended by a verdict Of guilty
no man, however humble, should be
forced to undergo. especially for a
mere misdemeanor. the ignominy of
convicts stripes. The power to in
fiict this disgrace and humiliation
should not be lodged in any one man.
now matter how good man he may
be.-Charlotte Observer.
AS we understand it the constitu-
ton of South Carolina guarantees the
right of trial by jury, and where the
defendant demands 1t that right Is
never denied even in ordinary miscon-
duct cases.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
BAPTIST.

REV. W. q. HURT, PASTOR.
Next Sunday being the fifth In the
month, there will be no preaching.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. .-b.k
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-27
AT THE CHURCHES. =
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD. 80.

REV. J, o. RARly, MtNIsrsR,
SUNDAY SERv1css.-Morning service
at II o'clock. Sunday school at p. m.
No evening service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
PRIME NEIaneoRHoop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stephenson have
returned from their western trip.
Miss blanche Lyle entertained
rome friends from town Sunday even.
Ing.
Homer Minnick ana wife have ane
daughter at their place since last
week.
Miss Kruse visited Saturday and
Sunday with her parents near What
Cheer.
Harry Lyle began work on the 18th
for the Hamilton Hardware Co, In
oskalooBa.
Mrs. John Prime entertained a efs-
ter and niece from Van Buren, county
last week.
Mrs. Belle Meredith and two chiI.
dren returned 10 their home at Cedar
Rapids last week.
8. l.. Pomeroy and Miles Prime wers
business callers at Guy Pomeroy's,
near WElBhb AuSbd"ys
Ed and Clarence Hanna with their
families were visitors mt the 8. IL
Pomeroy home Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Trevillyan and son, OF
Evans, we're all day visitors at VIM.
Bartlett's one day this week.
Miss Cora Masteller and Roy Graft.
OF oskaloosa, spent day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pomeroy
Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Lyle returned
Monday from Morayia where Icy
were visiting at tho Wilbur swasick
home and attended their big stock
sale on Saturday.
Mrs. Ola Robson and daughter re.
turned 70 the city Friday evening at.
ter a pleasant visit with Mrs. VIM.
Bartlett and many other old.time
friends in tho neighborbood. Mrs.
Robson now resides IN Lima, Montana
Oct. 4. Enlrp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
East CENTER.
Enfrp

Chris Malone and wife visited Fri
day with the formers mother, Of gea
con.
J.R. colyllle and family visited Sun
day at the Lou shangle nome In oska'
looga.
Main Mckinney has begun the cree
tion OF a fourroom cottage for VIII
Olson.
Mrs. James Roberts, Of Adams town.
ship, visited recently at the Mat Mel.
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il. Snider left FRI
day for Des Moines 70 visit rev
days with friends.
Mrs Inez Davies, OF Oskaioosa, was
an over Sunday guest Of her friend,
Miss Eva BrownelIer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Minor left Sat
urday for weeks visit with friends
and relatives ut wilton Junction.
A. BrownelIer, wife and daughter
Eva visited last Sunday At tho Hm1
Comstock home Ia Monroe township.
Little Misses Heien and Hazel and
Master Carl Ghafer Of oskaloosa, sDent
last Saturday at the VIII Robertson
home.
LATHE Miss Rstna comstock and
Master Ray Robertson visited oyer
Sunday in Oskaloosa with Grandma
Robertson
Misses Mat and sarah Nelsoa and
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Montgomery, df o.
kaIoosa, visited Sunday nj the w. u
WilIhoit home.
Jefrerson BilIick, sr., has been very
sick with innammatcry rhcumatism
during the past week and ~ present
IL very little improved. ~
Mrs. Leta Fanquier, 81 Kansas, ar
lived Monday for an extended yisit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
with ner sister, Mrs. Fauquier, and
niece, Mrg. J. II. colyIlle.
Oct. 4. Pond Lily.
HARRIsoN.
Oct. 4.

viii Mccormick Ia working at the
carpenter trade.
John Yer Mueien will have a put
lie sale the tenth.
Mr.. wickersham's young folks had
party Monday evening.
Bud Rheas and Fred Nelson spent
Sunday with Mr.. McGee's.
II. l.. Anderson's were with Richard
Mastellars in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Buckler and children
are home from visit In Missouri.
Daniel May has sold his farm TO
Mr.. Hlnshaw and will move TO Colo
RADIO.
J. II. Cook, the butcher, was show
ing mis- brother, l. W., through this
section last week.
Jen Henley was an over Sunday
visitor at home from his railroad
work at Lakonta. " a
Frank Lloyd, Sr., and son Frank
and wife spent last Sunday at the
Henry German home.
Jim MCGEE took a trip TO Rose Hill,
What Cheer, indianapolis and Mauch
Chunk looking for a location.
chas. Carpenter will have a gale
the 4th Of October and will so to
Colorado. He has sold his farm.
Ed, Guy and Walter Reynolds,
their wives and families, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tullis.
Mr.. Stocker sold his farm Of 150
acres, formerly the Geo, Row place,
10 Mr.. Mickey Of HedrIck. Consld.
GRAFTON, $4,000.
Frank Gilmore, living on what IL
known as the Johnny Harper place,
lost his house and most OF the con.
contents by IRE last week. ...
Oct. 3. TEL ~. Phone.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05


Alss Al liNnnA hns heeh ~ she sskk
llss hal n mitch better ~ hts wFlllnsl
jw cgwhANm IL M a M mclheta
homie IN Othnlutwa with sytatid lisA.
latla
Misses Rats Van Hanlr ana Jennie
iiienhAar returned hume ffon rellA
Friday.
!. G. SELLERS, q uahalcDea. wns a.
tending "a matters ~ business heie
saturday,
tlskaljoea callers Thursday we're ira
Decook. pndc fhllllrp, n, n Frey and
soh Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Redman and chll.
dron we're guests Of oakalooea relA.
lives Saturday.
], Riggs and family spent sunday in
Oskaloosa, the guests Of their daush.
ter Mrs Bert Brill.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter Cassie,
OF Harvey. we're Sunday visitors with
tne lady = son clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Frey and chI.
dren, Of Everett, spent Sunday at the
parental u. $. Frey home.
Mrs. q. u. Mitchell, OF Monmouth,
M, Is the guest of the parental John
Akin home and other relatives.
Fred and Dave GRANDPA returned
home from Missouri after brief visit
with their brother, sBud GRANDPA.
MiBses Julia Kinney, Carrie Van
Benton and Henry Van Zanta were
callers at Henry Van Rulers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Redding, also
The lady'c sister, Miss Enc Haines,
oil or HARVEY, were Sunday callers at
TIE John Akin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. STOWE, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Gruenendilce and children were
entertained at the home Of the gentle
mans brother Eldrid, OF Bussey, one
day last week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
LEIGHTON.
Nasby 81

Mrs. DeYoong ~ visiting relatives
At otley.
". DeRus was PeIia passenger on
Thursday.
L. b. walker was an oskaIoosa cali
or Saturday.
Herman TnseIling was Pella rail-
er Tuesday.
Rene DeRus was calling on Peila
friends % Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs q. stowp we're Oska,
Ioo9a callers Friday.
Mrs. George voyce was an Evans
business caller Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Barron have moved
In me VIM. Frcy property
Quite number from here will nj
tend ne Pslla Fair this week.
John vaDderz1 and John Van Wyn-
gardep we're PeIIa callers Tuesday.
Miss Julia kinney, 81 Missouri, -
visiting her friend, Mrs Art DeRns.
q. G. Pnnlips. N Tracy, made a
brlef visit with hlg son pude Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
FRAKERvILLE.

Wiley Scott has gone 10 Abba L
serve on the jury.
ontwaIn yilliant Of Bolton was yIS
itlng friends at this place,
John Baze and Mr.. Tom Gordon d
Colon have moved TO our camp.
Mrs. w. CherryholmeS and children
were visiting at the parental New
bank home at Bethel
Mrs. John Rockefeller and Mrs. ia
Madison spent Friday In Buxton with
their friend, Mrs. ID. Grcggs.
Frakeryille has greatly Increased IN
population during the last week
-Four families from Spring Creek
have arrived and more are expected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
@. c. Nash

will sell at public auction at his rest.
dence miles northeast OF oslaloosa,
Monday, Oct. 8, at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following: 4-year-old draft horse, q.
year-old driving horse, 6,year-old driy.
Ing mare, milk cows, yearllng heif.
ers, two yearllng steers, 40 hogs, ell
shoats, about 80 tons hay, oats, straw
stack, 100 full blood White Plymouth
Rock chickens, 3.horBe.power gasoline
engine, etc. free lunch at noon. l..
M. Reed, auctloneer. .....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05
DIDN'T LIKE FOOT BALL.
And in Consequence Two Players
Have to Leave Their Places In Car.


For about the first time on record
real, genuine. foot ball "collegers"
were put to rout Saturday by nor.
combatant. The affair occurred upon
the train to Des Moines Saturday
morning, and the college lads were
Walter sopher and Enrol Peckham
of the Penn college team.
The Penn.ites went into the rear
coach on the train and took one OF a
couple Of seats occupied by an old sol
der. The veteran was sociable and
for several miles the younger gener-
alton and the old discussed the ap-
pearance OF Iowa fields.
They were interrupted Drake
won't do thing to you when you get
into that foot ball game" asserted
Brakeman Coke as he passed through
the car, and the Penn lads gave him a
quick retort. The old gentleman no
ticed things.
DO you fellers play foot ball?" he
asked.
Yes" he was told.
cit tell out o. here" said the old
warrior, selling mis- cane. II fought
through the war for four years and
amt afraid Of no man. won't have
none OF you rah-rah boys ,pesterin'
about me-" He was as good an his
word, and the amused people who
crowded the car witnessed the veteran
with his cane put to route the col
legers who were forced out Of. the only
vacant seat Of the car, and had to take
refuge in the smoker,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-05

ssegWxsa 40 Kna 800 sitllms wlli
Va IL lhe tlsy ~ Attendance a ms
esntshlua. The aNalr wiE hatefllfa
mo tlly u 0eAalcosa a. i has never
BEEN Aasstllaed hcicte and pieal "a
pes4nanrnl nuna will seana Erm lhA
ylslt IL hute pcupN