davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
MAHM0UT WILL MEET
FRED BELL ON MAT

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Yussiff Mahmout the
Turk, will attempt to throw Fred Beeli.
the Wisconsin light heavyweight wrestler.
once in thirty minutes at the Empire
theatre tonight Beeil reached the city
yesterday and named the conditions of
the handicap himself. He said he did
not think any man living could get one
fall from him in that length of time
when he Is strictly on the defensive.
BELL announced himself in fair condi-
ton for the contest with the Turk, and
said he was glad to get chance to show
against him again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01

Joe Cans has this to say.
Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 23-Friend Tad.
your letter inclosing New York draft for
me TO endorse received. In reply would
say that 1 have endorsed the New York
draft for $500 and inclosed you will find
same.
1 am surprised to hear that neither ia
bez White nor Johnny White has posted
their forfeits. as it was agreed that ia
bez White would post the same amount
to guarantee his weight and appearance.
Johnny White agreed to post 500 to
guarantee to pull the match off
Now, Tad. / do not want to bother you.
but 1 would appreciate it if you got after
these parties and tell them that my for
felt Is up and ] want them to post the
forfeits, and hear what they have to say
and whether they post same or not.
l am going in the country to get in
shape, but you can address mail to No.
$40 Equitable building and they will for
ward same to me-
Thanking you for past favors. and trust
ing that you will let me hear from you
In regard TO the bout, 1 remain very
truly yours, JOE CANS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
STALLlNGS MUST HAVE
RESPECT OF PLAYERS

New York. Feb. ZS.-"When 1 get the
team to Macon I'm going to lock all the
boys in a room and have a talk. 1 have
got to show them that ! know more
baseball than the whole bunch put to-
gether. If 7 cannot prove that ] will
not be a success. because / must make
them respect me for what know
Thus writes Manager Stallngs to Frank
Farrell. He also adds that he will make
no predictions as to where the club will
finish, and Farrell says that's the best
news he ever heard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
FRANK G0TCH AND
MAHM0UT MATCHED

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Frank Gotch, the
champion wrestler of the world, and
Yussiff Mahmout nave been matched and
will meet here about April II. The match
viii be for the worlds championship, the
title Gotch won from Hackenschmidt last
April.
The purse is said to be $4,000, with the
division yet to be decided upon. Mahmout
has defeated Fred Bell, Raoul de Rouen.
Tom jenkins. Charles Olson and many
others since coming to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULE Is OUT

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-The official schedule
of the American association of baseball
clubs for the coming season was given
out tonight.
Provision is made for the playing OF 16S
games, the season to open April IL and
close Sept. q. It is the longest schedule
yet adopted by the association. The
western clubs open in the west The
sc ason begins with st. Paul at Milwaukee,
Columbus at Louisville, Toledo at In
dianapOlis, and Minneapolis al Kansas
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
MARCH, IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1SS0-National Yachting Association Of
the United States organized
1SS6-At Burlington. Ia; c. II. Wyman,
with 22-caliber rifle, at distance of . feet,
broke AL glass balls out Of 800.
1Sg0-At Bath, Ne: William Couture
put UP 102 3-16 pound dumb-bell from
shoulder to arms length above his head
p times in succession.
1S92-At New Orleans: Danny Needham
defeated Young Jack Burke in 10 rounds
1Se9-At Hot Springs. Tommy Ryan
round.
19O2-At Chicago: Maurice Savers and
Tommy Cody fought six rounds to a
draw.
1907-At Pittsburg: Norman Baptie
broke worlds record in duarter-miie in
door ice skating, making :3S Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
TRANSC0NTINENTAL
AUTOMOBILE RACE

New York, Feb. 2s.-The AutobomiIe
Club of America has sanctioned the pro-
posed trsnscontinental automobile race
which the management of the A1aska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition proposes to hold
during the coming summer between some
points on the Atlantic seaboard and Seat
tie, Wash
the race by NJ Robert Guggenheim and in
addition substantial cash prizes will be
given to drivers. Entries comprising the
principal makes of France, Italy. Ger
many. Great Britain, Belgium and the
United States are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
FRANK CHANCE
is AFTER king

Kansas City, Feb 2S.-Manager Frank
Chance of the Chicago Cubs has written
letter to Johnny King. serving notice
that the famous backstop must be in
Chicago Monday, March l, to start for
West Baden. where the pitchers and
catchers Of the team will begin working
out in preparation for annexing another
penHant. Chance emphasized by declar-
ing this to be the last notice"
I'm sorry" said King, in discussing
the letter of instructions. but I shall
have to ignore the demand. My business
here is in such shape that I cannot pos
sibly leave it before the first of April -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01

no one except members of the royal
family being permitted to enter it. Thus
It will remain, silent and unused, like
the apartment of King Victor En-
manuel, King Humbert's father, which
is just as it was at the time of his
death, some thirty years ago.
II is said that Emperor William of
Germany has always been careful that
the ancestral cradle of the HOhenzOl-
leTns should be used for each infant
member OF his family in succession.
This cradle is over two centuries old
and is of curiously carved black oak.
1t is supposed to protect the baby who
sleeps in it from commissions and other
childish ailments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
sWAFFHAM TINKER AND DOG
strand MagazineO

Two quaint figures are carved on the
two top pews and reading desk of Swaff-
ham church. According to legend tin
ker had a dream bidding him to go to
London bridge and a stranger would re-
veal to him how to find pot of money
so off he went with his dog. and at the
bridge a stranger stopped him. saying
Last night 7 had a dream bidding me to
20 to Swaffham and dig In such and
such a place and there find pot of
money. but [ don't believe in dreams.
Then back went the tinker, dug for and
found the pot as described, and also an
inscription bidding him dig deeper, which
he did. and found another. and with
them restored Swaffham church. The
carvings were put up to perpetuate his
memory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
UPS AND DOWNS.
CBuffaIo Com nercial.l

He was walking slowly down the sta Is
at the Boylston street subway entrance
SAYS the Boston Post. when suddenly his
feet flew into the air. He tried to save
himself by grabbing the banisters. and III
some peculiar manner came down on his
neck and rolled TO the bottom of the
stairs. If he did lose his balance. he GER
tsinly did not lose his sense of humor. A
kindly old lady came up to him while ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
SAM Lever SIGNS TO
PITCH FOR PIRATES

Pittsburg. Feb. zs.-Pitcher Sam Lever
has signed to pitch for the Pittsburg
team next season, but declines to Join
the pitching squad under Tommy Leach,
which will start for West Baden March
s. in advance of the rest of the team
Lever. in his letter accompanying his
signed contract, says he has not been
drinking this winter hence does not think
West Baden treatment necessary
1t IS announced that Hans Lobert Of
the Cincinnati squad. who lives here, has
declined to sign with Cincinnati at the
terms offered by Griffith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
AERO CLUB ENTRIES.

Paris, Feb 2S.-The Aero club has re-
ceived three entries from the English
Aero club, one from the United States and
one from Italy for the James Gordon Ben
nett aviator cup, to be contested for
Aug q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
THE LOGIC OF FACTS.

r z. McCulloch tells Of a Harper coun-
ty farmer who lives near a railroad and
close by a whistling station, that one day,
wishing to get a letttr off somewhere he
rushed out on the track, franticaiiy
waved his cap and stopped the train. He
went to the mail car and put his letter into
the slot. The conductor saw him about
that time and said; Look here, don't you
know you can't stop this train ?? The
farmer replied: WELL BY gum, did stop
it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
THE WAY OF ELIHU ROOT.
Hartford Courant.

lust before Elihu Root entered the
Roosevelt cabinet as secretary of state
friend wrote to him: Why not wait three
years and get the substance instead of
taking the shadow now?"
Mr. Root wrote back: ''I have always
thought that the opportunity to DO some
thing worth doing was the substance ami
dow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
RIFLE CLUB SCORES.

Weather conditions were better at the
targets yesterday than they havefbeen for
some time, but the members Of the local
rifle club did not seem to have on their
regular shooting clothes. Taylor was the
best of the lot yesterday and pulled down
high score and high average. The scores;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
Notice TO Creditors,

ESTATE OF MICHAEL NJ. sUI.LT-
van, sdeceased- Creditors will pre-
sent claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at office of n. V. Jones. 5GT
Security & Trust Building, 81 South Main
street. salt Lake City. Utah, on or before
the eth day Of June. a D. 1863.
MARY ELLEN s. MANHART,
Administrators Of the estate Of Michael
VI. Sullivan, deceased.
y. V. Jones, attorney
First publication Feb. l. 1909.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01

was picking himself up and asked that
same old question: Did you fall?' The
man looked her straight in the eye, say
ing. Why, no, madam. This is a little
habit of mine. It's the way / always en-
ter the subway" The story is old, but
one of the few that bear repetition. 1t
reminds us of che notice posted up by
Bill Nye. when he ran a newspaper over
livery stable out in Wyoming. It read:
''If you don't like climbing the stairs,
twist the gray mules tail and take the
elevator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
CUT THIS OUT.
Fine Recipe for the Quick Cure Of
Coughs and Colds.

Mix half an ounce of Concentrated pine
compound, which can be procured from
your druggist, with two ounces of glNcer-
inc and half a pint of good whiskey.
shake well each time, and use in doses OF
a teaSpOOnful to tablespoonful every
four hours. The Concentrated pine IS q
special pine product refined for medical
use. and comes only in half ounce bottles,
each inciosed in a screw top case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01

Merchants lunch from 1880 TO D.
m. with music, 35c. None better. Col
iege Inn Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
IE IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
CANS POSTS HIS FORFEIT
Surprised to Learn That Jabez
White Has Not Come
Through.

tBN I6Q.t
Dear Tad-If Jabez White, what color is
Gans2 BRl1M
Norwich, Conn.
TanfaliZing hrnHn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
RLNGSIDE BETTING
QUESTION IN TEXAS

Austin, Tex. Feb. 2S.-Whether OF no.
ringside betting shall be banished from
Texas tracks viii be the question at issue
before the Texas senate this week To-
morrow two reports on the bill recently
passed by the house prohibiting race bet
ting will be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
Have You Heard

The new music and singers at the Col
lege Inn Cafe? From S to and 10 tC
IL =. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-01
Are You Particular

About your dinner? Let US serve you
with the best in the land. College Inn
Cafe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-05
MARY BELTS TWENTY CENTS.
New York Spent ss7.oo to Liquidats
Its indebtedness to Her.

New York Spent ss7.oo to Liquidats
Its Indebtedness to Her..
MARY Belts must be paid" said
Comptroller Metz, Jelly, to his subor-
dinates, according to the Cincinnati
Times-star's New York correspondent.
THE books show the city owes her 20
cents. Straighten that account OUT
What Metz says goes with his clerks.
They found the account. Then they
found Mary.
go long wild yees," said Mary. "I'm
hard worrkin' woman. III not be
bothered with 20 cints."
The clerks explained to her that
she must be bothered with 1t. She
had to come to the office in person and
sign voucher, SO the scity's books
might be Strengthened out.
AN pay tin cints car fare an lose
me time? will not" said Mary.
So they got an appropriation through
one Of the side issues Of the city for
that car fare. A clerk was sent over
with It. Mary came to the city hall
The man who had the account In
charge wasn't there.
"Ye're jokin' wild me, b'ys," said
Mary. 'I'll crack the dial ay TIL MKT
man that comes blandandherin' about
me wild his story Of twenty cints."
So all the clerks in the city took
day of and signed affidavits and
vouchers and initiated paper and car
ried on something scandalous. until at
last a voucher was mailed to Mary.
Fine said Metz. That's business.
That's the way the city does its work"
Deputy Comptroller Phillips shifted
one of those long, moose call shifts
that sound like call to battle. "You
are right, Mr.. Metz" said he, making
every syllable count. THAT is pre-
cise-ly the way the city does business.
1t cost $3.50 to pay Mary's 20 cents"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-05
Too Many aue.t,on. A.kea.

ssThare ia .snch a tbina !.
MANY questions ~ yonr own r lie
nesses." said North Caro,,na ,am
yer, according to the New York rv W.
inp Telegram 81 orn ran,,,sa, - 80 ~
n,onnta,neer fror nv sa ~ .uo
was on trial FOR mn ybam +ba oh, 49,
being that he had bitten ofr . man,s
or Aftar tho nrosaa,,.,a., 80 auan ?
counsel for tbe dasenss na,,a aa . .e.ss
stand spectator Of the ,ght IN wbich
the alleged mayhem NOD No.. " 's a.sn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-05
into Philips animated face. 1.-THE
stock market has acted as tonic"

into Philips animated face. 1.-THE
stock market has acted as tonic"
Chiffon was an excellent horsewom-
an, and 1t was not long before she was
allowed to drive Philip out.
The young man chafed under his af-
Fiction. Naturally an athlete, he
longed for activity. One day still an
other famous surgeon was summoned
In consultation.
That evening when Chiffon made her
daily visit she found morose listen
er. At last Philip took the paper gen
tly from her. saying:
cts no use, Chiffon. have not
heard one word. can't listen to-
night. 1 want to talk to you. 1 can
walk very well now, and the gruff old
fellow who was here to-day promises
that German baths will affect per
ment and speedy cure Still, / won't
60 abroad alone"
"such thing would be very indis-
Greet at least. / fancy your mother
would go with you" she answered.
II should not think of allowing her
to leave her new-found happiness"
Then, wistfully, Il thought, perhaps,
that some one whose sweetness and
adorable womanly Inconsistencies
have warmed my heart Into new life,
some one whose precious encourage
ment in hours Of despair has been un-
speakable consolation, comforting me
and giving hope when 1 had grown
morbid and felt myself being apart
~ thought, Chiffon, that this dear
girl might marry me and take in the
continent at wedding Journey"
Then, continuing with nervous rapid
ity: Il knew If saw her, day after
day, she would become the life of my
life. But how was a poor cripple to
run away from his fate even II he
was 30 inclined? Sometimes she
whom love is the embodiment of ten
derness; at other times, feel that
her heart is adamant."
His forlornness appealed to her.
She Redeemed at memories of her own
duplicity. little elusive acts that went
to hide her love for him from his
watchful eyes. Then, after silence,
she said demurely:
"Why speculate any longer, Philip?
Why not ask her? / assure you that
she loves you, dear.rEGrit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-05

the table and looking at him with
dancing eyes. why, you are stand
Ing! and yesterday was the first time
that you had stood Alone"
"By Jove, had forgotten!" he ex-
claimed.
Lie down Immediately, and will
skim through the paper IL you like.
What shall 1t be-the stock market
flrst9s
"If you please" he answered, not
caring rap what she read, as long as
he could watch the soft flush on her
cheeks come and go, and meet her
eyes occasionally.
Mrs. Carroll was much surprised to
find them thus costly ensconced. She
had wondered at Gibbons disappear
ance and was feeling trife hurt that
she had not asked to visit the invalid.
Philip maintained a prudent silence,
while Chiffon, with evident embarrass-
ment, explained the situation.
rs 1t all right that should read,
a little, to Mr.. Calvert?"
at is evidently all right" answered
Mrs. Carroll. looking Understandings
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-05
CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL.
How Brooklyn Principal Keeps on .
Friendly Footing With His Boys.

How Brooklyn Principal Keeps on q
Friendly Footing With His Boys:
At the semi annual graduation ex-
ercises OF Public School 1928 OF Brook
lyn Principal James G. Rogers tnld5
about an office which he had created
among the pupils. He calls 1t captain
Of the school. NJ
Each OF the grammar grades elects
Its quota Of members to the students
committee, which has charge not only
Of the athletics, but also OF ali the
social and general interests Of the
school, and this committee elects the
captain. He Is the boy who repre-
sents the school in all It's dealings with
the principal, and the principal con-
suits him freely and often acts on his
advice. e
Mr.. Rogers thought SO well Of his
captains that he pinned gold badges
on the coats Of two who had held the
place. To Judge from the applause
the school thought that was about the
best feature Of the days dolngs. New
York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-05
HORSE WITH 4 SENSE OF HuMop
The Man Who Knew Him 10 Moved
to Recollection.

to Recollection.
I'VE hear lot about horse sense"
said the man who stood on the prone
made of the Brooklyn Bridge and
watched the crowded roadways, "but
I'm thinking 1t will soon become a
memory when the automobile holds
full sway. as 1t seems in a fair way
to do. Certainly we won't have such
a thing as automobile sense.
II feel sorry for the horse as j see
1t losing its place In the world, for.
some Of my liveliest recollections
have to do with a horse, with par
ticular horse that my boyhood knows.
Funny, isn't it. that a horse or q cat
or a dog will stick in the mind longer
than some humans. a.
This horse was big, black, ugly
tempered brute who went by the
name of Old Bob. He was old when
l first knew him, and was no elder
apparently when we parted company
after seven years Of more or less
close companiopship. The best thing
about Old BOB was his sense Of
humor.
"A horse with a sense Of humor?
Surely. ALI horses have ordinary sense.
in plenty, and once In a while you will
meet horse with sense of humor.9
/ used to ride this horse when / was
a youngster, and his sense Of humor
cost me many long and weary walk.
HE didn't mind my riding him
when was on his back, with knots
tied In the stirrup feathers so that /
could get my feet in the stirrups. bur
he did his best to prevent me from
getting In the saddle. OF course,
couldn't mount in the orthodox way,
1t was too much like mountain
climbing; go would mount him
from the top OF fence.
"Old Bob would stand peacefully
by the fence as climbed to the top.
but II I didn't keep tight hold OF the
reinfhes would jerk it from my hand
and start OF without me. Many's
the time he did this when was miles
from home. ~
IL yOu tAiAAAh NC " Aoon 1A81At AkOAAS
you're mistaken. 1t wasn't that he
objected to being ridden: he simply
wanted to have his Joke.
HE would run a few hundred yards,
then stop and wait for very angry
boy to catch up. Then Just as about
caught up OF would go Old Bob for
another hundred yards. / never did
catch up until home was reached, and
then Old Bob would allow himself
to be unsaddled and put into his stall,
with CLEAN in his eye that said
plainly, Fooled you that time, didn't
IT
.He had another pleasant trick, II l
didn't keep tight; rein when / was
on his back. Of wandering under
trees whose branches were just low
enough to brush meeoff. If he failed
he would look back at me with sar-
donic grin which had little malice in
1t.
HE took my puny beatings stolidly
for the most part but once In "a while
4 b
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-05
The pream.m.n.l

Oh, what does the Dream-Man mean,
And why does he wave his wand?
Aiar where the tussocks lean
He walks on the plain unseen,
And calls to the night beyond.
The moon is beringed and pale
With only the Dream-Man's eyes
To guide DER the slender .trail!,
And what If their light should fail,
Away where the shadows rise?
He plays on a wondrous reed,
And deep are the spells he weaves;
In vain may We kneel and plead
Who follow the Dream-Man's lead,
And fall, by the way he leaves.
He tarries his steps for none,
But the CLEAN of his somber eyes
Oh. dearly their glance is won!---
Is more than the stars and the sun,
And all the light o. the skies.
Aloud from the distant sea
And low from a far-off range,
He calls to the soul of me, e
And plays in an unknown key
A song in a rhythm strange.
Lola Ridge in Ainslee's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-05
NATURAL GAS WASTED.
The Prospects for OIL Said to Be
Hurt In, Louisiana.

''VoPSSkb TOT OH SAID TO DC
Hurt In Louisiana.
According to bulletin of the
United States Geological Survey, the
Secretary of the Interior has Just
Withdrawn from entry all the publis
lands. embracing about sixty.f1ve hum
dred acres, in the petroleum and nat.
ural gas field in Northwestern Louis
lana known as the Caddo oil field.
This action Is taken pending careful
geologic investigation by the United
States Geological Survey with view
to preventing waste OF natural gas
Schat has been estimated at $4,000, 900
cubic feet a day, or more than one
twentieth OF the amount OF this fuel
usefully consumed in the entire United
States.
The Caddo oil field Is about twenty
five miles northwest of Shreveport,
La, In Caddo Parish. AS at present
outlined by preliminary we'll drilling
the field is very, narrow and is about
ten miles long In a northwest-south-
east direction, but biologists of the
=, = : 3 :,
ALL ,.. w uase teesn.ty visited tna
s , spo.. s'.a., aA.nousl .ts exact
1t is probably OF much greater extent
than has been supposed. !
LIZ nu uas ~. iately co.iie il'o
,a,.-.. as piouuoer VI pe.to,
,s' Du.5 ~ luoieues gas 'weiis 'nat
:, 60 ~. sess.Al Yeas sisen es.uenee
:. s sieal p.essule Avoal ival
a sa.s = aso one - ~. eas welis y IN. =,
eu pesan - ieah pauis atounu w. y
- s,.,s 80 " ~ pol WIN =
p ss..s y ne Hen apose tne sas-pesrlns
sslu ~, : n.s ieanase Iapioty ,nsSeasea'
ha sns Nsn so .., DEW oue lnal ~,
~ Nessuie VI tne gas pie" Tue pipe
Sas :. .ne slounu ana .ofe away Tue
s,a ,. o s.,,,.u ealen ana .ne p,pe,, ger
..eA - ut'.lAls appa'a.us' sec. az lel. NJ
~. ~ - -wsn ana we're supmerseo W
ra.el walcn D.ew out WIN ene gas.
1 .a,, con.lnueo . DIV oue ron tnls
80 W sDou. .our years. "a, a,ouii'.
a.io.uer wen 9 crater apout Svv .eee
~ a.anese, mas peen FORMED winch ~
usuaily nan nlled WIN wafer OF pnln
nuu 1ynnins sonle peuioie s.. ~
.ne .tuu's " 'nls tne sas polls up
n'eAs . .aise anua soicano, ana Pc
l,oulcaliy ene entire crater nus WIN
VI anu Watel ano os s,,, ln nv, sSau.
w Les Nm elsons la'n.,lar VIII sas