davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
FULL PROGRAMME
OF EXERCISES
GLVE|.!NiI0 ! PUBLIC

The next tig atttaetion for Fair
mont viii be the thirty sey entl annual
convention of tie GRIND lodge
Knights OF Pythias which conyenes
here on Wednesday, hnrsday and
Friday, October 10th, lth srsi l2thl
Fairmont has already gained very
favorable reputationlas . Gfand Lodge
entertainer and no doubt BlH do her
self justice onathis occasion as the as
sistance Of the local Isrig hts Who ave
very lively. enteFtainin 6nnca OF
good fellows, viii add spice to the ce-
caslon.
The local committees are already
getting busy making an the necessary
preparations for thesreception Of the
visiting brothers and this win be the
largest Grand Lodge q the order ever
held IN the Grand sDonain of West
Virginia. Besides the largest attend-
ance Of the representative Of HE sub
ordinate lodges there viii Sc about
eighteen companies of tine uniform
Rank present which VIII more than
double any previous record
The business men and private clt-
zens are requested to tecosate their
houses for the oeeasipn simple
supply OF decorating material and
bunting can be had the store Of i
NJ. Hartley & son. The cotnniittee on
decoration viii see tliat all deccEa-
tfons provided are put up Without ad
dItional cost to persons nishine the
material.
The knights are deyot patriot
ic and nothing will please them better
than to see their colors Of red. yell
low and black flying For any infor-
nation concerning atrang ngements IN
qniry may be made o. the cllairnia Of
the various committe follow:
Executive and Finance conlinittees
sam r. Nlzum Programme and Inyi-
tatloh. A. Howard Flemi1i Reception
and Music. w. s. Black Decoration,
Jas. q. MCCOY and Hotels NJ ~
cobs.
Line Of @ares,
Forming at Eighth, s tree on Far
mont avenue. down Fairment ayenpe
to Main street; up Main stfeet 20 lei.
ferson: thence down Iefterson street
to Jackson; up Jackson o 2ulncsS
thence down Quincy II Ma ir and down
Main to South Side Brfdse and DIS
band
Parade to be reviewed by sen. l1F-
ing and stan from review Ing stand in
front of Court-holse.
The following IS the otiiciil pro-
gramme for the three day session
October 10t 1 1i5and 12tH
Programme, ThutsaAy ostebsr ~.
a. m.-Boat esegF ion doSgt, Mo-
nougahela river through 6sos ef iinlent
Locks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
MOTHER TRIED
TO SAVE BABIES
BUT THE FLAMES TOOK THEIR
LIVES AWAY FROM
THEM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Shielding
her two children with her body to pro
tect them from flames which cut on
all escape. Mrs. Mary Peterson drag
ged her baby children under the bed
in her home at Jersey City and cover
ing them with her arms awaited death.
Her sacrifice was in vain. A fireman
rescued the mother while the two chill
dren are dead in the room adjoining
where the mother lies pleading to see
them before she dies. She Is now ur1-
conscious and cannot. live. A lamp ex-
ploded and caused the fire. The hns-
band works ON the docks at night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND in SETTLING
THE UPRISING IN CUBAN REPUBLIC
Steamer oregon Is On
Rocks IRHIdSkdl Wdt8fS


SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 15.- The
steamer Oregon has been wrecked on
the rocks in Alaskan waters and fifty
passengers and the same number OF
the crew are in imminent danger.
They may be rescued by United
states revenue cutters, two of which
have been dispatched to their assist
ance. The Oregon piled the rocks
Thursday night at the Cape Hichsn-
brook entrance to Prince William
Sound. The vessel will be total loss
The news was brought to Valdez by
the mate and four of the crew. The
vessel may hang together until the ar
rival of the cutters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
BLAMED
FOR BIG B.& 0.
W RIECk
Report Made
Last Night

PARKERSBURG, ". Va, Sept. 16.-
Division Superintendent G. e. Bryan
last night concluded his Investigation
OF the cause of the head.on collision
at Proctor last Saturday morning in
which Fireman Wiegal and Parsons
lost their lives. The investigation
was started Immediately after the
wreck and as promised by the rail-
road company at the time, it was one
of the most complete ever made. Hear
say was not taken into consideration.
It was the plain facts the company
wanted, and they have been obtained.
The cause of the disastrous wreck
was an order sent out from the Park
ersburg dispatcher's office, R. B. VIII
hanson, chief operator, in the en-
pIoy of the company for eighteen
years, sent it, and on him lies the
blame. The statement given out by
Superintendent BryanSi is as follows:
"Disuatcher r. B. Williamson. on
the morning Of September 8, sent or
der 1o7, given train To4at New Mar
tinsyille, which was the superior and
fast one, and train No. 7Ol ats Mounds
vile. The order read as follows:
Train No. 7O1, engine 200. and train
No. 7O4, engine 65s, meet at Fosters.
Train No. 7O1, ens4e4fOs, and No.
706. engine 757, viii meet at Proctoh
+ The operator at; New Martinsville
received and repeated ther above order
as previously stated. The operator at
Moundsyille received and delivered
the order with the words "At Fostor,"
omitted. The Investigation develops
that the New MartinsvilIe operator re-
peated the order correctly, but the
Moundsyille man repeated with the
omission, and Dispatcher Williamson
failed to detect it, which makes him
responsible for the overlap order and
the disastrous wreck.
Nothing short of collision could
have occurred when both trains got
within the territory which the order
covered unless the engineers OF the
two trains had sighted the approach
in time. According to the statements
of both engineers they were about
200 feet apart when they first saw
what was coming. there having been
a very heavy fog that morning. The
two trains met about middle ways OF
an iron bridge about 175 feet long,
The engine on train No. 7O1 was turn
ed end for end and loaded on the tank.
Engine on No. 7O4 was teIescoped and
rested on top of engine of train No
7O4. No damage was done to the pas
senger equipment except 10 baggage
car. The speed of the two trains at
the time the wreck occurred is re-
ported by the engineers to have been
fifteen miles an hour for train NO
7O4, and thirty miles an hour for train
No, 7O1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
Promptly at Bis
THE CURTAIN WILL RISE FOR THE
PRODUCTION OF "THE PIT"
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Grand Opera House.
the curtain will rise on the opening
scene OF "The Pit" promptly at s:15
O'Clock. The members of the company
are all in the city. The West Virgin
ian acknowledges a call this afternoon
from Mr.. Wright Huntington. who
takes the part OF Curtis Jadwin, in
the drama. Mr.. Huntington is one
of the most welcome and entertaining
callers who have visited us in LONG
time and we feel sure IL he is as en-
tertatntng on the stage as he is in
conversation. Fairmont people will be
quick to give him the ovation which
has been accorded him In many other
cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
MINISTER INDICTED
FOR ELECTION FRAUD.

nEcKLEY. w. Va. sspt. IS The
Raleigh county grand jury returned 90
indictments mostly for ohenses
against the election laws in the recent
urinary election in that county. Among
those indicted are Rev. A. H. Math-
sney and former State Senator N, p.
Matheny, for supplying liquor. w. r.
Campbell, ex.sheriff of the blue pencil-
ling ballots and stealing ballot boxes;
.Dr. J. A. Campbell, A. A. Lilly, prose-
cutting attorney, three men from Fay
cite county for illegal voting and John
Hatcher, Tom Daniel and Dr. Steel
for conspiracy in helping steal g ballot
box.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
HOTEL FIRE
NuMRER or GUESTS INJURED
AND SEVERAL ARE EXPECT
ED TO DIE.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 15.-A hum
dred guests were trapped in flames
which destroyed the GIlmour Hotel
this morning. Scores were seriously
burned and injured by leaping from
windows and fire escapes. 1t is ex-
pected that several will die. The fire
started by an explosion of dynamite
and swept through the building. The
guests had no time to escape to the
stairways.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
Armed to Teeth
WAS RUSSIAN STUDENT WHO
TRIED TO AssAsslNATE
COUNT WETTE.

wTEsBADEN, Prussia, Sept. Is. =
A Russian student, hayIng bomb, a
revolver and dagger, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to assassinate Count
witte. on leaving his carriage. De
tactives overpowered the student be-
fore he could throw the bomb. use
the pistol or dagger. He was arrested
and is now in jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
DEAD BODY FOUND.
Wealthy Philadelphia Manufacturer
Thought to Have sulclded I'm
EAST River.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept is. The
body of Henry. X. wampo1e. the
wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer OF
chemicals, who had been missing for
several days, was found in the East
river. New York, last night, He had
undoubtedly committed suicide.
Mr.. wampoie's mind became unbal-
anced over business entanglements A
trusted employs of the firm of Wam-
pole & Co. in Canada was short a
large sum Of money and Mr.. Wampole
brooded over the matter until he be
came insane. While in New York last
week hs drowned himself. Mr.. Wam-
ople was attyseven years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
FOUR DROWNED.
FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN
NAPTHA LAUNCH AND skoW
INNEw YORK BAY.

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-In COLI
sion between naptha launch and a
skow in New York bay last night four
of the eight occupants Of the launch
were drowned. The remaining three
men and woman were rescued to-day
by the steamer Ell Paso. after clinging
to the wreck several hours. They
were taken to the hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
GEN TAFT TO. CUBA.
Officially Announced That Rotund
Secretary viii Leave Monday
Eor the Island,

OYSTER BAY, Sept LIT is ofd'
cially announced that Secretary OF
war, William II. Taft, will leave WASH
ington for Cuba ons Sunday, September
18th.
He will be accompanied by Robert
Bacon, assistant Secretary of State.
They Will go direct to Key West and
leave at once for Havana ON board .
naval vessel:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
/. ..o.You?
% you want your advertisement

DO you want your auNsF GiSS'
IA paper that has 5000 DAILY
SUBSCRIBERS
slIswlthln reach Of your busl"s'''
Il you can get what you want
tom the DAILY WEST MReINIAN
which reaches more home people
tl,as any two papers in Fairmont
Thers are DIFFERENT WAYS you
ean find out what the ctHcvLA.
rIoN OF THE WEST vlReINIAH
! Is. one way Is to take our word
ter II. It thatiIs not satisfactory
you can look over our list Of
sasserissrs,
srfyou can come in and sss the
pspsr run OF ths press and count
tet yoarssIt: we prove what
ws claim No one else extends
t5is ssuFtssy ii. sassrtlsIng
patrsas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

Fall Hats are coming Ia every, day
and wssansmake you one In the vsryy.
latest shape and color at most any
pfiee III The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

"The greatest show on earth" didn't
materlaiI1s, but "The Pit" ls sure
thing Saturday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

We all wanted TO see 9aruum q
Bailey, but since that was denied US,
we viii take in4The Pit" anyhow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

Genuine American savages VINO
play fast ball. You must see them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
ORDER. 1. GIVEN
FlR FIGHTING TO
CEASE | !. At ! ONCE

! Z . 4. u
BANANA, Sept. 15.--Met fairly and
aaafeIy by President Roosese!t's
boia, open. stand, the Impending cu-
bsns crisis has apparently been tenn
potsrliy checked. A very decided lull
e Noticeable. There is absence Of e't-
citen,snt IN the streets, less radical
talking and. apparent inclination to
aWalt the effect Of the brandlstlng OF
FFssldentS Roosevelt e big stick: Many
aFu1e that the worst is already over.
oXsTER BAY, Sept. ts.-unarmed
irtsrve Hon is the soverrinent's pro-
aran.Fse for settling the revolution In
CUBA Tftis, is virtually what the Pres
fientys sefion In serving notice on Gu.
ba stlirouafi Senior oIesada, the Cuban
1ilntstet TO the United States, that
4labtfna must cease, means. HE de-
etsEof, to send Secretary Taft and
Raeon 10 Cuba amounts to that. u
tlie eoSritssissfone sent to the Island
are unable to arrange q compromise
bstyteen the opposing forces and the
FsyotutlanIsts do not yield to Prest-
dent Roosevelt's order to lay down
arms, tiiere will be active Intervention
10 force them to- terms. just what
kInd 81 eenproFnlse can be reached oy
Taft and Bacon is not known. It ts
believed, however, they are going to
Cuba with some pretty well defined
Elan in view. That concessions will
IS reqnired Of The Palma admlnIstra-
lion fs almost certain. Government
cffieiaIs are inclined to believe that
there is j good basis for much Of the
dIssattsfaetIen with Palma and his re-
aime. IL 1t be found that Palma ts
lflItnu 10 retire, a compromise will
probably be easier accomplished.
TEiere5 Is no desire on the part Of the
administration to annex Cuba or to
exterminate the Cuban republic. E~-
ery possible effort will be exhausted
tolireestablish the republic on sta
Bic basis.
HAVANA, sept. t5-A slight engage
n,er,t occurred last night at Waiay'
Reports conflict as to what actually
happened. General Rodresues, COM
9r,snder OF the Royal Guards, eHeoun'
fsrel the armies Of Generals casti''on
and Asbert. The government ae'
knaWledaed the loss OF three killed
and sveraI wounded.- Nothing Is
known OF the tnsurgent loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

The elements can put 7arntlE1 q
saIiey out Of business, but they won't
have any. effect on tsThe PITT 5aturday
night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

Long Lisle and SILK GLOVES stseot
sta5and $3.50. White and black als9
I'D so, a2!25, s.. 90 and s., so ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

Take IN aThe Pit" and your edlsap.
PolptFnenttn missing 5aFHlp' p Rallsy
will be teraetttse.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

Rain or shine, the performance o.
4Tbe Pft.' Will take place ass adysrsis-
cd:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

Genuine American sayages wac
play fast ball You must see them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

You missed the circus. Don't miss
the Indians Sunday and Monday.
You. should zee the yard wide "BIaek
YaFmotIir silk we sell for s5e, at the
BonSTon. "
tsFhe Pit" is Z "hTt' and will show II
it does rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

YsnJ sf6lla zee 1ei sNef.k y
sim waits Il Fi,e Bos Ven q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

See Buckheart. spotted Grow. White
Eyes and other Indian braves at Trac'
tfon Park, Sunday and Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

New fan sirts Ia the lateze IlIaids4
md black IS 2s z 5000 a Tl,s aea|
The sun., 1906-12-27
SKATING.
Zoe Too Thin on Central Park Lake-Har-
lem Mere Nearly Ready,

skaters who take the trouble Of little trims
to the outskirts of the city may enjoy good
skating for there is sufficient ice on the ponds
and lakes Of the locality. At CrOtona and
Van Cortlandt parks lakes the red hall il IN
and for the past couple Of days deyotees
OF the steel runners have enjoyed them
selves on Star Lake, Staten Island. Out in
New Jersey there il good ice. Verona Lake
at Montclsir the scene Of many racing cham
pioDships has been frozen over since MONDAY
and hundreds OF skaters have locked there
from all fquarters. For several days there
has been good ice on the lake and other st rims
of water at South Orange
II was said yesterday evening az the Harlem
mere at 10th street and Fiith avenue thai
IL the present cold spell continued there
would be skating to-day There Il befw ween
four and five inches Of ice on the mere The
Central Park lake will need a couple Of davs
hard frost vet before the red ball can b,
hoist cd. Here and there there is enough
ice to hold uD a big crowd but there are
sWirls and Spots where the ice did moi thirEsn
80 well. In front OF the skating ho,Ise ca.
pecialy. there is but thin skin of ice and
this Is the par ocular spot where AZ least IN
inches Of tough solid ioe is needed. On
Prospect Park IKE. Brooklyn. there Is four
inches Of ice. and = was said il the freoyina
weather continued the red disc would he
slunR up.
The sun., 1906-12-27
.AUXILTARIES POPULAR.
Not Hampered by Rating Or ScanIIIng
Rules, Many Are Being Built.

Auxiliary yachts with qasolsne motors are
becoming very popular in foreign waters
The Yachting World says:
with no complication Of rating rules or
scantling restrictions TO be faced, the motor
side Of yacht building is pushing ahead with
a stir which. II the position was Judged solely
by recent appearances. would seem to threaten
the swapping OF the other side of the in
duetry.
There is no reason TO doubt however
that the sailing side will have its turn later
on and i'm the meantime the growing en-
thusiasm Tor the marine motor is heartily
welcomed as supplying work IN this which
was always the most difficult part Of the sea-
the Clyde zone which has not a sample or two
OF the open motor launch in course of con-
struction, but there are Indications that the
feature of marine motoring In these parts
during the coming year will be the building
Of sailing boats with motor auNilaries or the
fitting Of motor auNil iary power TO sailing
boats which are already in existence.
MIR. Kenneth NJ. Clark's fishing and CrIiis-
ing auxiliary Ketch has done much toward
setting the fashion in this direction She has
had a very long season IN commission, and
has been seen In the course OF II in most Of the
principal harbors in England and Scotland
The renorts of her performances which have
fully 20 every expectation performing equally
well under sail and under power and making
A ship OF exceptional hsndnes=.
The same general idea will be carried
out on a smaller scale in hoat the order for
which has lust been placed with Mr.. Arch.
will be built for Col. r. Jameson. viii be 90
feet long by 10 feet beam. She viii he yawl
ri9ged with fairly generous sail plan, and
will have 10 horsepower motor
The sun., 1906-12-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
Brown. Cornell and Pennsylvania Players
Each Win n Game.

The eighth annual intercollegiate tourney
between two players each from the universi-
ties Of Brovn, Cornell and Pennsy lvania was
begun in the noseless chess room of Prof
Isaac l.. Rice in this city yeS,erdny morning,
the Contestants being o. II. Mccoy and H. n
Sweet Brown. v J. Guenther and r. r.
Black. Cornell and W n. Hughes and H. B.
Smith. Pennsylvania. The schedule for the
first round and the openings adopted on each
board were:
First Board smith, Pennsylvania, vs. Black,
Cornell: French Defence,
Second Board Guenther. Cornell. IS Mccoy,
Brow n. GiuOco Piano.
Third BOARD hughes Pennsylvania. vs. Sweet
Brown; Danish GanOlt.
After an evenly contested opening Black
won pawn, later on a second pawn and
after thirty-twO moves the game.
Mccoy disposed of Guenther In forty lone
moves. Guenther had at one time much
the better game and should have won the
game He. however overlooked move
losing the queen and thereby the game
An interesting game was played between
Hughes and Sweet. At frat the latter had
the better position, but later he lost two pawns
and. after foTIy-seven moves, the game.
Each team therefore scored one game The
schedule for the second round to be played
to-day, reads rs follows
Hughes Pennsylvania, VS.. Guenther, Cornell
Sweet, Brown. vs. Smith. Pennsylvania and Nc
Coy. Brown, VS.. Black, Cornell.
The sun., 1906-12-27
LETTERS CHAU FFEUR RELE tSED.
CorOner's Jury Declares killing Of Nerrs
boy an Unavoidable Accident

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2e.--At the Coroners
inquest to-day over the body of Samuel
West, the fourteen-yeer-old colored hoy
who was instantly killed by Joseph letters
touring car yesterday, the jury, after hear
ing about twenty witnesses, promptly re-
turned a verdict that death was due 10 an
unavoidable accident, and directed the rA-
lease Of Charles Raymond, chauffeur Of the
Letters.
Mrs. L. Y. Letter and Mrs. Franklin Rem
ington of New York, who were in the auto-
mobile when the accident occurred, did not
appear at the inquest. Joseph l.. Letter
testified that the car was running ~ speed
not exceeding six or eight miles an hour and
that the chauf eur was sounding tho horn,
Franklin Remington of Now York tesli-
fed 10 the same effect. Eleven Other VT
nesses, including Raymond, the chauffeur
testified that the horn was sounded
Representative Joseph V. Graf Of Illinois,
who with his son barely escaped being
struck by the Letter automobile AZ the -ams
time, testified that he did not h'ar the horn
sounded. At the close Of the inquest The
Coroner directed that Raymond, tha chant
feur, who was held to s5 ,0OO hail for hi, az.
Dearance at the inquest to-day. he = I~as'd
from custody.
The sun., 1906-12-27
TOBOGG4N WINS HANDICAP.
keeno Castor Easily Beats q Field ei
Fair sprinters.

n.,u> .~~l
-. e,l'- De.' ~ l,,' -oI 49,,
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon.
handicap for all ages at Ave and a half fur
Ion.,. Lno,,.ht -. - 90 80 ,-i,,,o-.
cse, OiOusut ou. iai ne'u y, 81 ih'eis
IoDogesn' a CASTOR from the stable oi James
X. keene, demonstrated that something
beyond being on badly happened in his
nrsyious sssoy rhan ko 20 h.atsn "a
PIeNtous essay NDeh ne was oes'eh on.
Lo-uay lot OF money showed IN the oet'lhg
ring ior IoooHgan, who never ieft the result
in doubt Meadow Breeze who opened
favori,s at+ar,nSod 30 ,,,.t,. .A.o. .6or, 10
- S' "e"S'eN W niaAe eV'he e"V'' "
the s'retch' nut the street morse SIMPLY
Tho Liooos. .,.---t-- - A. l. L.n...a
me piReest surprise OF tne Gay happened
In the hfth purse affair at six furlonss. for
C..1,, ~ a'.s ." Vuulns'Vn e" .r,N
NHCle we're lne IaVOfltes OUT neuneT Oh tneu
had possible chance Morales, about
whom 7 IN > VIA. oY,o,ad rush sd to the front
80 - 80 . IH w w Wv" ~.
ana made every post winning one. sir
Toddington and Gold Circle however saved
sacond and thira n,>,o,. ,o.n.c,,v.,,,
seconu ana 'nrrd money respectlveiy'
starter Dade presented the nSe and seventy
ward condition race To Debar the z 60 favor
ite nebar U.as sent away tullv Ave lon gths
in adysncsofhis Seid and sitb Thai advsnfa ge
% i n'S hI,I amu MN @ Ina' au asif
lett 81 the post, but manageu 70 nnlSh second
10y Roy, az 70 2, repeated IN the selllnH race
AZ hve and half furlongs. The. colt Was
away AVA well and was never bothered spiSn
former ACQUIRING it by a half q length
R,isk can,e - IFS rather a,tddsniv i'm the
sacond rae at six tnriongs After being
we'll Ma red he Won by a 1acE rrnm 1Isncon
~ ~ cu "r nnihIa To- ,hs ntor' of
was ItNpourlUit bhc NicNpiN VI