davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30
The Female Robbers and Their Gang
Robbed Many Stores.

tive sister, Lenora Prior, IS, Mrs.
Wait assumed the name of Silver
Heels" and her sister Red Wing
The brains" of the gang. accord
ing to her own confession, is Mrs.
Wait She says it is her temperament.
She has had trouble with her husband,
his divorce suit being stopped recently
in Missouri. when the judge heard Mrs.
Wait and her sister were dying in a
Memphis hospital as the result of a
suicide agreement. She gets blue
and has thought OF suicide often, she
says.
The first intimation of the burglar
band came few weeks ago when
Charles Lawhorn, George Dayton,
Clarence Brown and Wilburn Brown
were arrested. charged with the rob-
berry of the Gillespie drug store. They
confessed and implicated the girls.
When arrested, Mrs. Wait vainglori-
ously admitted. according to the pc.
! lice, that she and her sister, masquer.
aiding in mems attire, led the gang,
and limited at yet greater exploits
planned.
Mrs, Wait has two children at Rollo,
Mo. Her husband, an employe of an
elevator company, hustled around and
got bail for her.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30
Rat Routs Fair Shoppers.

Richmond, Va-The fashionable
shopping district presented scene Of
confusion worse confounded the other
morning, when large and much frigha
tened gray rat made his appearance on
Broad street and started a small panic
among the hundreds of women shop
pers.
The rodent was spied by some small
boys as soon as he made his appear
ance from the sewer, the lads giving
chase, and the rat seeking safety in the
medley of skirts which lined the thor
oughfare.
There was an agonized chorus OF
feminine shrieks, followed by daring
display of spring lingerie and open
work hosiery, while hundreds Of small
feet sought safety in ignominious
fight. The rat was cornered and
killed, but the shops in that neighbor.
hood remained deserted for the bal
ance of the day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30

the death of the great Sioux chief Philanthro
pists in the east who never had seen an Indian
tepee insisted that Sitting Bull was murdered and
that the blood of the savage upon the head
OF the nation.
1t was left to Col Edward G. Fechet, now pro-
fessor of military science at the University Of
Illinois, to learn the truth of the shooting of Sit
ting Bull and to give knowledge of 1t to the peo-
Pile Col (then capSain) Fechet made one Of the
hardest rides known to the troops of the plains
before he secured the facts in the case of the
passing of the great Sioux chief to the happy
hunting grounds.
Sitting Bulls home was in a log hut on the
Standing Rock Indian reservation of North
Dakota. In the summer Of 1890 he gath
cred many of his braves about him
and told them in picturesque Sioux language
that Messiah was to come who would lead the
Sioux nation to victory; that the whites would be
annhated; that the buffalo would come back.
and that the red man would once more take pos
session of the earth.
Through the medicine men Sitting Bull worked
so upon the feelings and the superstitions of his
warriors that they came to believe that by wear
ing certain garments which were called ghost
shirts their bodies would be safe from the bullets
of the soldiers.
When Gen. Miles learned of the teachings of
Sitting Bull and of their rapid spread the chiefs
arrest was ordered. Accordingly Indian police
led by Lieut.. Bull Head and Sergt. Shave Head
were dispatched from Fort Yates to arrest the
chief at his log hut miles away. Capt Fechet of
the Eighth cavalry was ordered with his COM
mand. consisting of two troops and if memory
serves, two light field pieces, to make night
march to Oak Creek, about Is miles from Sitting
Bulls house. there to receive the prisoner when
he was turned over by Lieut. Bull Head.
Capt. Fechet and his men reached the rendez.
vous at 430 a. IN. one of the coolest mornings
OF Dakota December day. There was no sign
of the Indian police, nor yet of the scout which
Bull Head was to send in advance to inform
the cavalry officer of his coming.
Fechet's soldier instinct told him at once that
there must be trouble. His men had had the
hardest kind of night ride, but they were will
ing and he pushed forward rapidly. After he
had made several miles he was met by scout
who was riding like mad. The runner told Fechet
that all the Indian police who had gone to arrest
Sitting Bull had been killed by the ghost dancers
of them fully armed and in their war paint ready
for battle.
Fechet looked over his small command and
want ahead at full gallop, his only thought beiag
to save such OF the policemen as might be alive
and giving no heed to the other thought thai
ahead of him might be overwhelming numbers
OF the savages and the fate of Custer. 1t was
terrible ride from that time
When the morning was little advanced the
men of the command heard firing, which seemed
10 come from different points. On they went I'm
Ill they came to the brow OF the hill. Below
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30
BOY BURGLARS LED BY
PRETTY YOUNG W0E.EH
MRS. WAIT SAID TO HAVE CON-
FESSED SHE AND SISTER MAS
QUERADED IN MEMS GAR8.

Memphis, Tenn.-A gang Of boy
burglars led, it is alleged by two
young and pretty women, has been
broken up and the ringleaders are in
custody. Before the final capture was
made, when Mrs }. +. Wait. blonde
Of "a was arrested, the gang had
burslarized the e. A. Gillespie drug
store in South Memphis and one Of the
girls had robbed pedestrians at the
point of a pistol.
A little house occupied by the girls
was the meeting place Of many of the
boys of the neighbOrhOod, all in their
teens, in the absence of the husband
of Mrs Wait They were entertained
by Mrs Wait and her equally attrac-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30
Another Operation Avoided,

Another Operation Avoided
Chicago, Ill. Il want women !
know what that wonderful medie,I
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cs|
pound, has done for me. Two Of 4
best doctors in Chicago said vs.j
die if | did not have an operation a
| never thought of seeing a well u
again. | hada small tumor andfena|
troubles so that l suffered day q
night. A friend recommended lyi|
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compm''
and it made me a we'll woman Nj
ALvENA SPERLING, ii Langdun q
Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabkCul
pound, made from roots and bed
has proved to be the most success
remedy for curing the worst fofniI
female ills, including displacent1I
Inflammation, fibroid tumorS, ind
larities, periodic pains. backachs u
ing-down feeling, fAatulency, indr
ton, and nervous prostration. Ne4
but a trifle to try it, and the NJ
has been worth millions to -
sAfering women.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30

II you suffer from Fits, Falling SKY
Spasms or have children or friends fhass
my New Discovery willrelieve then. snssl
are asked to do is send for FREE Bonf
DIR. Mays Epilepticide Cure.
1t has cured thousands where everytalls
failed. Sent free with directions. ~,
Prepaid. Guaranteed by May Meaiea =
oratory, under the National Food snd ~
Act, June 30th, 1906. Guaranty NJ
Please give AG E and full address
DIR. W. II. MAY.
S4S Pearl Street. New len
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30

ADVISED
0PERATI(0|
CuredbyLy .Pinkhan|
Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw, Mich. g suffered b

bly, from femalsil
including inal]
nation and COM
ton, for ssle|
years. My doc
said there was l
hope for me but /
operation. Ihg1
taking Lydia 1
Pinkham's Vees
BILE Compounds
l can now I'D
a we'll woman
EMMA DRlpraI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30

the attention and
the interest but for
the moment. No
fastener ever gave
full credit to the Of
ticers and the men
of the United States
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30

army who faced danger after
danger and withstood hardship
after hardship with precious 1T
tie hope of any reward save the
consciousness of duty we'll done.
1t is probable that not one
person in a hundred can name
the battle fought only IS years
ago and in which the casualties
to the small force of the regu-
lar army engaged amounted to
80 men killed and wounded.
That battle was the battle Of
Wounded Knee, and to-day it
is nearly lost to the recollec-
ton of the masses. There are
several officers now stationed
in Washington who had part
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30
7ow .

ASHINGTON.- Memories OF III
dian wars fade RAPIDLY from the
minds of all persons who were
not actively engaged in the nos
tilities. In the east the troubles
in the mast on the frontier held
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30

them at a distance
was the house of
Sitting Bull, and in
front of it, some
hundreds of yards
away, was a horde
of ghost dancers en-
gagged in emptying
their rifles into the
log building, from
which came a feeble
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-30
Certainty Convenience Enn..


Doyou countyourchange? Itsin,.
important 10 look for the spea, AL !
WRlGLEY'S SPEARMINT.
The sun., 1909-06-29
LAST. TRIALS ON HUDSON.
Syracuse, Cornell and Penn Fights Bow
Against Time.

PoUoHKEEPsIE, ". Y, June 2s.-The
Syracuse, Cornell and Pennsylvania oars
men had good stiff time trials to-day. and
both Columbia and Wisconsin did some hard
rowing in the afternoon. 1t is expected
that unless the weather gets considerably
cooler tomorrow and Wednesday that
there will be no more heavy work for any Of
the men and that the practice will be tspered
of for the race.
Another Columbia varsity oarsman Is
suffering from an abscess. Robinson. who
rows No. Q In the senior combination.
noticed the other day that his ear panied
him. 1t was discovered when he came over
to town that small abscess had formed
in his ear. He is not expected TO lose his
seat in the boat. Capt Ceruss. who has
dropped out OF both the varsity four and
eight. went to New York yesterday. He Is
run down physically and desires to begin
treatment. Both In the morning and
afternoon Rice took his men up stream.
Easy paddles alternated with hard work
In long stretches.
Syracuse's three crews went up the river
for time row this morning. but the swells
from a passing steamer swamped the four
Just opposite the two mile mark, and little
further on the varsity and freshman eights
were forced to come 10 on account OF more
rough water. The men in the four were
dragged out by the substitute es In the launch
and said they thoroughly enjoyed the bath.
morning trial by sending the men over four
eight beat out the freshman eight In the last
two miles ana made very fast time.
Courtney gave the lthacan varsity crew
its last. time row this evening on the lower
course from Milton up to the quarters. He
seem ed well pleased with the time, although
he would not announce II. The freshmen
and four had hand In the pacemaking and
were beaten outsby the varsity.
Ellis Ward had the Pennsylvania varsity
out for a good four mile row In the morning
and later in the day sent them over the
course on time trial. He did not seem
much satisfied with the time. ..
In the evening practice Wisconsn's var
sity eight had an easy time In giving the
freshmen a good drubbins In two mile
brush.
Ned Ten Eyck is thanking the irresponsl-
bility Of the engine In his coaching launch
been stolen from the mooring place at
Highland late last night. The launch was
found abandoned just below Milton this
morning with the motor slightly out Of gear
The Columbia launch towed 1t back to the
Wisconsin house.
The sun., 1909-06-29
RoKlNG on TIE THAMES.
Yale Fights Take Long Rows--Harvard
In Half Mile Brush.

IN hhII Muc bfu9n.
GALES FERRY, Conn. June 2s.-The long
est distance the Yale oarsmen have traversed
since the hot spell was above quarters to-
night, both eights covering total OF about
eight miles. The Ell freshman eight, which
has had numerous shakeups since leaving
New Haven, was forced 70 lose another
man to-day. V. A. Smith. rowing Nos.
was set home. being crippled on account
OF an abscess on his left hand. Smith rowed
starboard on the freshman eight last fall
and weighed 1ee pounds. Kerr. his sue
cessor. weighs 1877 pounds.
In friendly brush upstream this evening
the Yale varsity eight. repeatedly got the
jump on the I? crew In racing starts and
on long stretches the younssters were
ably t fsst tS varsity eight or The freshmen are
away below the standard II practice trials
are any criterion.
who Is sojourninG aboard the houseboat
Rosalie OF Red Top. was an interested spec
tator Of Harvard's oarsmen this morning
Schweppea. Crimson grad. and the Harvard
baseball team were also passengers on the
Cambridge launch this morning, .,-
owned NED by Ts TWil}am RanA 'isn Eno a veteran Yss
oarsman. arrived this afternoon and Mr;
Emo and q large party from his yacht
launch Ellhq Yale while they were at prac-
tice. Walbridge Taft. who rowed with the
.e7 varsity eight. was also 4 passenger on
Harvard's eights had a half mile brush
upstream this evening. the ~ crew being
beaten by half boat length, the time being
2 minutes 20 seconds,
Coach Jim Wfay directed the movements
OF the Crimson oarsmen from his single
shell tonight and cautioned his charges on
their weak points.
The speedy power yacht Heather. recently
victor In the Bermuda race and owned BY
Richard Leyeing. who was in the ,0i var
sity four, is tied up at Yales wharf. Mr..
I.evering watch ed the evenings practice
from the launch ElIhu Yale
The sun., 1909-06-29
CAPE NAY RACE.
Twelve Yachts TO Race over . Long
CoQHse for the Richard Croker Gun.

Twelve yachts have entered for the
Brooklyn Yacht Clubs race over the Cape
May course which will be started from
Gravesend Bay next Saturday morning
This race is for a cup offered by Richard
Croker and In addition to that trophy the
Brooklyn Yacht Club offer second. third
and fourth prize provided ten yachts start.
The entries do not clorN until Thursday
morning. The entries are; ,t.
= -Schooners--TammAny.! Commodore. William C.
Towen Brooklyn Yacht Club: Vigil John Lewis.
brooklyn Yacht Club: Eclipse, l.. J. Callahan,
New York Yacht Club. Shamrock. Frederic
Thompson Brooklyn Yacht Club: Grampus, L. d.
Armstrong, Indian Hafbor Yacht Club.
Sloops -Ondsws, Gen David T.. Austen, Brook
tyn iacnt Club; Gsrdenia. Rear Commodors l.. 8.
herflg, Brooklyn Yacht Club: Adyts. DIR. X. Won
Foregger brooklyn Yacht Club.
Yawls--Sakana. Hav1and brothers, Brooklyn
Yash, Club; club HEPsrion ,,I. ran. nsleE New R1ch.lle
lyn Yacht Club.
The course is from the starting line IN
Gravesend Bay 10 and around the SOUTH
west spit buoys. leaving them on the port
hand, then passing to the southwark Of Scot
land lishtship. then to Fire Island lightship,
then to and around the northeast end
lightship and back over the same course,
finishing OF the Southwest spit, distance
s2s miles: The committee in charge Is
william II GriGen. chairman; A. c. Soper
and W. p. Higgins.
The sun., 1909-06-29
Indian Harber y. c. regatta.

The twenty-hrst annual regatta Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club will be sailed
on the Sound on Saturday July 10. This
regatta is for yachts Of all classes enrolled
in any. recognized yacht club. Entries
should be sent to the regatta committee 2
ratings for 1909 will bo accepted. There
will be a first prize in each class where
two or more yachts start and q second prize
will be made at noon and the yachts sent
away in division at intervals OF i've minutes
after that time. The starting line will
of the southw estern end Of Great Captain
Island. The courses are triangular. clasees
H, j and X will sail 20 miles, classes L, n.
glasses Q and +, the first. second and third
divisions Of the handicap classes and Amer:
lean raceabouts will sal! II v.s!!es snd s.i
Z. Burton Hart. chairman. Henry c. Pel:on
and Lawrence barr,
The sun., 1909-06-29

The Coney Island Jockey Clubs decision
to rate five days a week. followed by con-
tingeais racing without single open date
at Sonkers and Saratoga, has created the
the fall there will he racing every day at all
the TRACKS up to November g.. The
Metropolitan Jockey Club has decided TO
k1ueduct will open for similar length OF
time This announcement was made semi
ofhctally yesterday.
The sun., 1909-06-29
SURpRISEIN NTENNISTOURNEY
r. C. INMAN BEATEN IN PRE-
LIMINARY ROUND.
Metropolitan Title Holder Unable TO Cope
Wfth Nlies at Opening Of Middle States
Championship II. Palmer and
Raymond d. Little Win Matches.

SnbuplOtI8Nhp-ns SsfNl
Raymond D. Little Win Matches.
The annual tournament to decide Middle
States championships at men q singles and
doubles. women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles began yesterday under the
auspices Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
at It's courts near Mountain Station, n. j..
The draw Of the singles showed the fine list
OF ffty-seven players. and with play In
this the tourney got under way.
The matches had not been well started
when thers was surprise. for F. C. Inman
OF the Rocksway Hunt Club. the Metropoli-
tan champion and also winnerof the Amack-
ASSN singles. was bowled over in the pre-
liminary round. His opponent was n. w.
Niles. who has done little q. Or nothing In the
haps Il was that Inman was at sea on the
grass covered courts or maybe ne was vas
Hockaway man could not cope with the iobs
Of Niles. who captured the match with two
Richard X. Palmer of the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club won bis match In the frst
round from Harrison n. Hathaway, a
young man who has only one, arm. With
his racquet a n ana though handicapped BY
tho loss Of the left arm he played a very
fine game. Palmer was seen at his best now
which were entirely too swift for hathaway.
In the first set Hathaway gave the winner
sood .ss sst fea snd
Raymond d. Little won his match In two
His opponent was X. I. james. but Little
being evidently to his liking. The score
ap BY Alex Amend Of the Englewoed Field
Club against hajinie Kawasaki. the Jap
anese crack. the Enslewood player being
cent 4. G. had a warm siit with Harry Tor
rance, the bracket going to the Crescent
man with two strsight sets.
There were two notsble dcfaulters thus
slotSis1n y and md tss sso efs
not BE- there and Touchsrd expected 10
play Inman at Amackassin in the challenge
GF r. ps.r SSsp Hsnsxsr
doubles With Or. William J. Rosenbaum.
The summarizes
Preliminary Round.M; c; Steven. defeated
T. H. DyeEmsn. = 20. Ssu s~G Waiiaee T +. Johnson
defeated y 2: yesly, Sr: -: q, Josn W
oIasy ssnnsa cioshsr BY dsss
81 Otto ffs Hsst asss asis.ssd Dean q ia%se aalsey
M Alex Amend djis.ssd sss'G hsjn. 81 S% Rass.sk s
I, 4, JepLlns defe.,ed Paul Foster: s.s:s.E
7, Harris, 90. 80. Richard r. Palmer defeated
Harrison II Hathaway. s-4.s-i.
lnman and Touchard did not Jake place
yesterday as expected. It viii likely take
place some day during th . week.
The sun., 1909-06-29
CROONER WINS AGAIN.
Z. r. Adams Ids Sender Boat Docs Well
In Moderate Wind.

Charles Francis Adams I'd has named his
sender class boat Crooner. and It won IS
third race on Saturday in the regatta OF the
Eastern Yacht Club. The race was sailed
in a moderate, northwest wind. which gave
tf I'm two reaches and windward leg on the
triangular course sailed. Twelve started
in this race and adj were well punched st the
start with Wag first away and Demon
under her lee. The Wolf was forced aSIoss
the line too soon aud had TO return. They
sailed very closely on the reaches and 1t was
not until thoy took the windward leg that
split tacks and Crooner gradually worked
margin The Lady was second. The
elapsed times for the race were; GroSner:
<. I:isl6; bandit 1880: Wolf. i:S0I6:
Skeezix, I:slli; Eel, 1851: 81; Wag. I;s2;i3;
Spokane, ILL.,. IS2:3i: Alarm, i:5,:i4; Corin-
THAN, 1925.
-Four started in the 81 foot class. The
Timandra and wianno had very close
contest the .Timandra hnally winning by
10 seconds. These two new 81 raters are
attracting considerable attention every
where; particularly as they have been de-
Dorello. and they are called little Dorellos.
The sun., 1909-06-29
New York, q: Philadelphia, I.
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 1.
Boston, q; Washington, .,
At. Louis. q; Cleveland. O.
NEW roRx "a. L.). .2:PHILApxLPH1A "A. L.l. I.

NEW YORK "a. L1. .2:pHILApELPa1Au u.L,.,,
,.. - ~. -.
PHILADELPHIA. June .:S-ihe ancient
adase that ball game is not won until the
,inn thar ,n-dav's ,ontes, hstwsen IN.
tVn ath.,ina na" ,d % liz, nd.ss v WIN ,Sa .oors
A,ne''Gs t s ana hlsmsndeas .sn s WIN 'ne score
New Workers out in the ninth with nobody
on bases there didn't seenn the ghoat Of
~ - 80 ~ ,,i.i,a. 80, 60 usI,u,.
snow ior the Visitors. OUT IN ie" minutes
the situation was entirely changed. Two
Hishlanders had crossed the plate and the
Athletics were beaten. Morgan pitched
r.t,. I,.I.., 81. t.S
The sun., 1909-06-29

Totals. as 10 ~ Z 81 Totals. 80 4 ~ 10 )
.HAtled for Brady In the ninth inning.
The sun., 1909-06-29
GOOD EMPIRE. CITY RACING.
Best Horses In Training Nominated for
Handicap on Opening Day.

High class racing at Empire City seems
assured by the list OF entries to the various
stakes which closed recently. Nearly s5s,-
600 will be hung up by President James But
Ter for competition In stakes and overnight
events. and as there will probably be no open
dates. which means . meeting Of fifteen
days. there IA every indication that the quail
ity OF the sport at .Yonkers will be better
than ever, The feature OF the meeting,
which opens on Wednesday, July u. is the
s.. 900 Empire City Handicap. at a mile and q
furIong. weights for which will be announced
week from to-day. This event has at
tracted twtnty-seven nominations. includ-
ing such noted horses as 8. c. Hildreth's a
Fitz Herbert, King James Restigouche.
Montgomery and Joe Madden; James r.
Keene's Celt and Hilarious. John T.. Mad
den's Fayette aud Lady Bedford, c. H..
Harrison's Alfred Noble. the Oneck Stables
Fashion Plate. T., &. McDowell's Kings
Daughter and ,Huck, Samu.! Emery's
Arssee, Barney Sohrsiber's Jack Atkin,
n. P. Whitney's Petticoat. John F. Bart
let's Live Wire. ". T. RyAn's Erendi, c. {.
Smithson' SJuERler. George J. Longs Arctic,
NJ. NJ. Aliens FountsinbMe and Others.
The 'Yonkers Handicap OF q. $40. one mile
and . sixteenth. has thlrty-nine nomins-
tlons, Including all Of Hildreth's stars, also
the Enpir City ellgibles The same horses
practically have been named to the Mount
Vernon Handicap OF $500. one mile, also
August Belmouts Half Sovereign and
Practical. The Newcastle Stables Wise
Mason. the Oneok Stables Cohort, the
Brownleigh Park stables King Cobalt an d
others. Hildreth has omitted Montgomery
from bis nominations for tho Fleet win z
Handicap OF Si 500. At six furlong g, but the
others can go Mr.. Keene. however, has not
made an entry to this event Some of the
good sprintsrs In tho list are Jack Atkin,
Plate Glass, Rialto. Prince Gal. Nmbus.
Cohort. Bosom. Msuviette, Miss .KearneY,
Colloauy. King Cobalt. Half Sovereign and
Field Mouse Hfldreth's only nolnin alton
for the Midsummer 'StAkes.of 81 800. at q
mile and 4 furiong. Is Mont somery. who is
asked to meet such good selling platers as
Wise Mason, Hill Top. The Wrestler. Bad
News. Arases, NorbItt. spooner. The Squire,
81. Joseph. Rockstone. Fashion Plate,
Pettlcoat. Raauet and Lad OF
Ian gdou. ~
The Arrow Selling Stakes. at six furlonss.
has attracted among others Dreamer,
Lawton wiREins. Prince Gsl. Roseben, The
Squire. Royal Onyx. Wise Mason. ,Ninbua,
CohStt and BesSm.' The best elisibIes for
long dash, ior, thrse-yeaT; ;oids. are Fitz
Mouse: Ti:e Mason. Rsyai Captive. Plate
horsss ar. named Tor he WSir stsEs.s. Ak s'%s fos
Town SLAVES a tie same % istSnos' ia es' thoush
sase'h rS: Ss' az sna II "a r
yoqnssters 4s Daiiosre. .scsrpIs. Pretend.
bsy Neon RssRSSF Rss Bal. Efssssa sSsnaoS SsqSs
Chief, .Greenvaie. ,Crossover, Qiennadeane