davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21

The soil at present 10 In prime condi.
tion for weed pulling. ploving and
working over In general. Vacant lots
now covered with last years crop Of
dried weeds should be plowed and har.
rowed smooth and kept free from
weeds until the seeds have all started,
after which they will need no care
until next year. Pathways should re-
ceive similar treatment with hand
tools. Weeds In cutters spd at street
sides will now pull with ease and
should all b removed while the soil
d soft from saturstion BY the recent
rains. Do all such work now. Do not
leave 1t until the labor involved ID
much greater than at present.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21

The, large anacuht bf valuable ana
interesting Missfssinpi State news pub.
lished BY The New Orleans picayune
every day makes Il ! grsat favorite
with the people Of the State. Resides
giving all the political aud general
news Of the world The picayunc has
most admirable Commercial ana
Financial Report daily. covering, In
from scven TO ten columns, every arti.
e. and point that can be Or interest 10
Z i've American residing ii the South.
Ihe Daily Picayune (seven issues !
week b sent 10 sptscfibem Tor syO0
for tAree mouths; Ih> Twirs-a. We~L
Hieaygss (meed Msndeyp m Thur.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21
Plaee ID cet rhem.

HE han been 1 minister Tor forty
.sears."i
What . wonderful collection Of but-
ons .hs must have" 4,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08
EARLY FALL FLOWING
RECOMMENDED BY EXPERTS
FARMERS SHOULD BEGIN FLOWING IMMEDIATELY AZ
TER HARVEST AND CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK
UNTIL. THE ENTIRE FIELD IS Pl0WED UP

These plows were running in barley
and rye fields, the shocks being set
over on the plowing so the plow could
run. 1t may not be necessary to say
that the barley and rye shocks in these
instances were more than unusually
thick and large, for in every case this
very early plowing was being done on
the very best, cleanest, heavy yielding
farms we saw.
"The two first instances we came
across were in splendidly farmed Sec
tions owned by some German farm
ers near Castleton, N. d. We have
noticed before that German farmers,
as rule, are the very first ones to
start the plow; and we have also no.
ticed many times, what most on our
readers know, that the German farm
ers are the very best farmers we
have.
"SOme farmers seem to think it pays
to do the plowing after everything
else is done, and perhaps it does, but
were we to lend money on farm mort
cages, and had no opportunity to
make further Investigations, we
should let our money only to men who
started the plows early and kept them
going"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08

Believing what is applicable and
profitable to the farmers of the Da-
kotas and Minnesota we give the re-
port of an investigation committee
as it appeared in the Dakota Farmer:
"During the last days of July and
early August, we visited a goodly
number of farms in the two Dakotas
and in Minnesota. In a few instances
we found men who had a good word
to say for spring plowing, and late
fall plowing, under certain conditions,
but as rule, all were friendly to
early fall blowing; the earlier the
better, most of them added.
"Now in all these travels, we saw
many weedy grain fields, and many
that will yield light. Some OF these
fields will scarcely pay for handling.
In every instance that we Investigate
ed, either by personal talks with the
owner, or with those acquainted with
the farm, we found that the plowing
on these weedy, light yielding farms
had been done late. We are not say
ing that under all conditions all late
or spring plowing turns out this way,
but in these cases not single piece
of poor grain grew on early plowing.
Again, in all these trips, we came
across farms which were distinctly
better than others. Some of these
we'll farmed farms seemed almost
wholly free from weeds, and to have
every acre we'll covered with very
heavy crops.
"Upon looking into the farm history
of these exceptionally heavy yielding
farms, we found that without excep.
ton the owners dropped everything
after harvest until the plowing was
done. In nearly dozen instances
we found plows already running, al
though in some cases it was still July
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08

Especially prepared by Clay, Robin
son & Co..
Chicago. Union Stock Yards, Ill.,,
Sept. 6. : Receipt of western range
cattle here this week totaled II 1000,
as compared with $4,000 the previous
week and 10000 the corresponding
week of 1908. Receipts for the
season to date 51,7OO, as against
1864 the corresponding period of
last year.
Trade in good to choice beef steers
was very satisfactory, demand being
excellent at price steady to strong,
Common to medium lots, owing to
liberal runs of Texans at the River
market, were dull sale and lost 25 to
s0c. Top beeves $3.50, paid for
extra choice, 1,3OO-lb Montanas.
Cows and heifers strong to lOc higher,
with the summit at $5.4O. Prices
for beef steers ranged from 1915 to
$50, with bulk of sales at 4.75 to
5.75.
Local slaughters and eastern buy
ers are evincing very keen interest
in fat range cattle, owing to the
growing scarcity of fat corn-ted offer
ings. We look for this condition to
continue the balance of the season
and would not be surprised to see
still higher rates ensue, owing to the
impending shortage of fat natives for
the next sixty days. 1t will surely
pay to hold back immatured cattle
for three or four weeks longer, as
weight will be greatly appreciated by
the buyers from now on.
Both slaughterers and feeder buy
els are vigorously protesting against
the prevailing range of prices for
sheep and lambs. The former claim
that the consumptive demand has
been reduced owing to the high cost
of meat and the latter say that TAX
ing on thin stock with corn so high
in price is very dangerous under
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08
FORT ASSINNIBOINE AN IDEAL
PLACE FOR MANOEUVERS
CLAIMS DISTINCTION AS A MILITARY POST
POSSESSING A RESERVATION UNExCELLED BY ANY
IN THE WORLD FOR FIELD MANOEUVERS

inadequate. several months ago on
the recommendation of the General
Staff of the Army the War Depart
ment secured options on the land.
The options will expire about March
1, 1908, and the Department may have
difficulty in renewing them."
1t seems reasonable to conclude that
the options expired, and it does not
appear that anything further was
done in the matter of getting nearly
one million dollars to purchase about
seven thousand acres to provide a
drill ground and target range for the
soldiers.
LeavenWOrth reservation has G. 900
acres and large part of it is given
over to the United States Military
prison. 1t is one of the old posts.
Had the seven thousand additional
acres been secured the total area of
this reservation would have been
about one sixteenth the size of the
Fort AssinnibOine reservation, the
latter owned by the government entire.
If the best interests of the service
are consulted the recommendation
made public by the war Department,
OF such an experienced and distin-
guished soldier as General VIM, $.
McCaskey, "that provision should be
made for full regiment of Cavalry,
Field Artillery and Infantry at such
posts Os Fort Assinnibone, will be
carried out. AssinnibOine claims
distinction only as military post
possessing reservation uneXcelled
by any in the world for field maneuvers
and evolutions of large bodies of
troops. 1t possesses superior advant-
ages for the purpose stated over any
post and reservation owned by the
government and especially over the
all too numerous posts of political
birth.
"Ihe policy of the War Department
has been announced to be the cOncen-
tration of troops at posts with large
reservations but this policy has not
been adhered to. 1t is safe to say
that if Assinniboine, with it's match
less reservation, was situated in
more thickly populated section and
nearer to cities Of a larger population
; than any in northern Montana now
have, it would be made grand mill
, tary establishment and instead of
troops being taken to American Lake.
, Washington, where ground is rented
by the government on which to hold
maneuvers, the far better place in
| our own state, owned by the govern
ment would be utilized for that lrr-
| pose. Assinnibone has all of the adj
vantages enumerated by the War De-
, partment as required by it for the
establishment of a brigade post, and
having been recommended to be made
? one by eminent military authority
e and possessing an abundant water
t supply, and a record for healthfulness
Y not eXcelled by any post, it is sug-
s gested that now is the time for the
citizens of northern Montana, aud of
d the Milk River Valley especially to
t act unitedly, rersistently and in de-
f termined way to have the post and
!. reservation accorded fair treatment
4 or at least have the question answer
n ed "What is the matter with Assinni-
@ boine and it's unrivalled military
: reservations" Havre Plaindealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08
WEEKLY LIVE STOCK REPORT

taking. The result has been dull
and declining trade in lambs, fat
grades showing Is to Csc loss and
feeders mostly 1Oc. Owing to the
light run of both sheep and year
lings, buyers were unable to dictate
terms for these and prices were held
about steady for both mutton and
feeder classes. Top lambs for the
week made $7.S5, paid early in the
week, but just as good offerings had
to go lately at $7.65, while the bulk
of offerings for the week went at
$7.25 to 7.75 Top yearling $50
and most at $40 to $50. A spread
of 4.5O to 400 gathered in the bulk
of the sheep, the latter price being
the summit. Most of the feeder sheep
at 3.75 to 60, bulk of yearlings
500 to 5.35 and lambs largely at
6.6O to 6.75. Best yearling breeder
ewes at 6.35 to $40, with four's and
two's at 4.75 to 5.75.
From all indications there is danger
of congested supplies the next eight
weeks or so. During this time the
great bulk of the western range
offerings will be marketed. For this
reason we again caution the flock
masters to keep all stock suitable for
the market coming as fast as conven-
lent. Please understand that we do
not look for very low prices to rule at
any time this season, but that old
saying. A bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush" is applicable now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08

GREATER INTEREST IS SHOWN

AS mani
The
coming in thicker and faster than previous time
until September 60 and there still plenty
off the honors
The beautiful prize piano exhibition this and
can be inspected by any who desires to do 80.
should bear mind that the
printed thereon and if received
later then the date they will not be counted
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08

Ed Kenoyre accompanied by his
brother, doc" Kenoyre of Whit
comb, left for Rock Springs, Idaho,
last Thursday. His family left for
Missouri about two weeks ago and
will join Mr.. Kenoyre later in Idaho
where they will reside permanently.
Prof. Fred Balliner's family reach
ed Malta last Saturday from Missouri
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08

r. w. Garland and son, Edwin, re-
turned last Sunday from the Alaskan
Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle
and pleasant trip to the city of
Vancouver and Victoria on Vancouv-
er Island. Mr.. Garland states tina t
the section of country visited is in
fine condition, that the big fair is
we'll attended, there being an average
attendance of $4,000 daily and that
on Seattle day, last Sunday, an at
tendance of 100000 was expected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08

The state Carey land act board re-
Gently authorized the 70 lOwi ing
thrown open to settlement on October
I next, at Waller, of 1000 acres of
land reclaimed under the provisions
of an act of congress for the benefit Of
semi arid states. The notice pre-
scribes that a charge of S45. 80 an aere,
including perpetual water right
may be made, with payments extend
ing over number of years. The
government lottery drawing system
to determine choices will be utilized.
The meeting of the newspaper fra
ternity at Glasgow last Saturday %
reorganize the North Montana Press
Association had but small attend
ance. j. F. Adams of the Harlem
Jews was elected President; G. Fl.
Coulter of the Culbertson Republi-
can Vice President; and j. F. Farris
of the Montana Homestead Secreta-
ry-Treasurer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08
A GREAT SPECIAL
VOTING CONTEST

The Malta Enterprise Publishing Company has inaugmaed
Special Voting ladies' married single in Valley
county, and the first will be Cabinet
Grand Piano. Here opportunity for
lady, SINGLE girl whose wish and desire is
beautiful piano. advantage Special Voting
and this coveted without bdenng father
brothers with the purchasing of for them.
are going give away absolutely free, Cabinet
Grand Piano, the girl lady married securing
the largest August A. September
Goth, 1909.
Certainly no energetic lady will object during
especially when the compensation worth
the whe limited would advise prospective
get stay busy work early in the
contest.
Voesmay be obtained tolows For each $500 paid
subscriptions that renewal be cast by the sub
scrbe for candidate coneng for the grand prize If the
subscription one, that whose the
the begnng of the contest 500 will allowed for
For months subscription 900 votes will be
given subscription be for at least six months
would pleased hear from candidates at
once you candidate for this contest fill the
following blank bring to this Office.
Coupons further particulars will be given another issue.
To THE MALTA ENTERPRISE PUB. Co.
Malta Montana
From ......................
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-08
STANDING OF THE CONTESTANTS

The following the standing
represent
still the
lead Be clip the
before their ate of expiration.
Miss Mabel Martin, Malta, 500 votes
Mrs. Fred c. Tanner, Malta $40 Sc
Miss Margaret wn, Saco, $685. "
Miss Lydia Woods Glasgow, $500 &c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04

WINCHESTER VA.-Special.-- Ca
aet r. f. Byrd. Jr.- son ofg SPEAK
81 fvrd. OF Winchester. in All hNen-
hood will be selected &c Play as quar-
terhack on the Annapolis tootosai
team. when the "Mid0ieS meet Nhe
soiSie- eleven from West Point.
Cadet Byrd - a seCond-NeaT MAJ
who has "A fine class standing. @hO
moreover. is prominent IN athieuSs a.
the Academy.
He came into public notice sein'
wears aco when. At the axe OF thE
lfeen. ne made trip Sroono Nh'
world. His father sent him alone OF
ms tourney in order that She lounS
ser might learn 20 take care OF hlin
Se1f aud acquire the habit OF selt-te
Iff,rro Wherever the boy went M
ATTRACTED attention. and in more ina
zone htr town ne was interviewed q
reporters
ID is hard 20 predict as yet concer Z
ms The personnel ~ the Ann3po.
fo,rf,r u team u hen CO. meets the Arm,
MS The men wiu hc selected % me .a'
minute fr accordance wtth thclr ph,
.s.r-r condition $40 that time.
sneaker hErl experiences teftle
|SorSafIrD Few GAYS ago WntN
- pfrkrf un newspaper ar1 saw ~
e rno Quarterback 90 the "MfonIfs n.
\ been fatally hurt. The headlines nl
I Pea him. Cor when hc read the arL 4
- he saw that 60 was cadet Earl W
+ son and not MS son who had been i
81 trrci.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04
ely. she felt was

h,t vs,ch. perverseiy. she felt was
worth the having Numbered TO win.
s.rhere's only one thing I'm sorry
ahout. he said kindly. "Yoa should
have directed these little scraps OF SEN
timent to yourself. Margaret They
we're written with the thought OF you
in my heart-they are my first love
letter"
At this Ma garet unexpectedly burst
into tears-the strain of confession bad
unnerved her. IL gave him the oppor-
tunity he longed for-of holding her In
his arms and OF comforting and loving
her. 80,
| Creene?" asked Margaret. dismay and
amusement taking turns in possession
of her big brown eyes and adorable
mouth.
20. I'll make IL all right with Cousin
| Elizabeth" Mason assured her. laugh
ing. "She's just bad a fsf'ing out Wi,l
her finance. and I've been trying u
help her patch IL up.
%" said Margaret comprehenulhs
"Do YOU know. dearest. asked Ma
son. lingering the scraps OF paper o'
his desk. I'm insunerahly proud q
think my first love letter is accepted.
"lt-it rings true" commented Mar
~aret archlv. 81 knew YOU could q
IT," 81,
lust here Tommy burst in upon IN
levers He explained that he ma
knocked several times. but got no al
sver. Then ne continued TO stand
the doorway. grinning-
Tommy" announced the editor M
,eriouslv. Miss Van Amburgh ANA
are engaged. You are the first one
hear the news.
"Pshaw't" exclaimed % m III
That's no news. I could a told y
chat when 7 found them scraps IN I
wastebasket.'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04
VIRGINIA BANKS
ARE PROSPEROUS

RTCHw OSD. Va Special
The Corporation Commission has
su,s tr-uee . rnost Instructive state
-. A. 20 me financial condition -
shs as- STATE banks doing business "a
mis- Comrnouv ealth a. The close o.
business September !. 1873. II = a.
follows.
Ee-ourcee-
Loans and discounts. 49,
as1gf- 0ssrcraf-s. s-+s.e - 'D''il-H'
.s--r,-Ftls- etc. owned. l1clIoih8 pr"
Tnsr-u $500 2Ee.ts. banking no 80
Al rs 0a4.Ss. Otner real estate
ID 1851 SAT- furniture a-e
srrss srfozsc.7ss exchanges allN
~Ls,.rs @or nert days ciearlngs. tfsts =
80. other cash items. flb-.t 49,
6ue from national banks. $50,
81 Sc. due from STATE hanks. yr...ts
bankers and trust cornpsfils.. 49, 49,
ICED. paper currency. tl.sts.sty
<~a~.for.sg K,zper currency. nlcSe.s 80
cent?. sE7.sID-s5. gOlc com. go
S@T-11. silver coin. t2bs. tt-ts. ~
other stems % resources. - $S'Af'''-
Total resource =. s ssiis1s'
a., Ss e. sur rSis fund. ss.ses. oes.ss
u1dsvioeo profits. lees interest. AK
snd expenses. sz-szzsss4-ets 60 =, =.
~rossd sl2.o1s.zs. Jndiyloual o.
1900 subject 20 check. tz4.llo.l ls.s
s~~iags deposits. sls.2zs.ess-sz: a.
rDand certificates Of deposit 49,
49,. time certificates o. cepoei.
@s7 xSr-1b. certified checks. itt
49, a. cashiers cheeks outstaa 2 pc
SfeT zss.4S. Total ceDcxits. 80 -,
$500. Due 20 national TANKS. - =
16s.ss: due 10 state TANKS 49,. -.
$780, and trust companies. al,z4
$3.50. notes ane blk reoiscounts
SEES Ee4sT. bills payable. tnctoc.
eeraifcates OF deposit. reprsssenl q
noney borrowed sl1p.s.s-es,s .
oeher items o. liability, sSss ,StF.
Total liabilities. sss.s1s.s4s.ie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04
FIND Lest SON
NOW A RICH MAN
woruFR II OLD AGE DISCOVERS
IN WEALTHY RANCHHMAN.
HAD THOUGHI HER DEAD
mr.. isabella BOSS- Who Laundrico
Curtains at Virginia Capital Under
Three Administrations Now
Free Prom Care.
R1CHMoND. VA So cial.-

RIG Fl II @ y ~. A. = = 81" a.
the many friends OF Mrs Isabella
Foaz. OF west Cary street, viii rejoice
xrith her in an unexpected accession
q hspr ness and good fortune. which 4
-eads ike a romance. ana is a N-
tins climax 70 q faithful ana oe''''~
Airs. Boaz. known 90 prominent
ladies OF two Ecntretions rs q 49,
mn OF laces and lace curtains, 49,
horn nearly eighty our 3 ears Az ---
Campbell county twentl mlieS
l0.r lvDchburE. Ar the ccAth o. -'tt
husband soon after the N-NA We
leaVinc her with nine children. SIC 80
rnoVed ID Richmond where she noi-t-
40 maintain herself ly oressi SINS.
IN occupation which she hao lN--,
- before her marriage NVl t.lD----
a su-po-t in Dc. however. she ''eN
I'd her present Wore u -. 49,
achieved great success ac1- us 50
irons AMONG the best people ~ t~t'i
r-crf. keeping the curtains IN OF
a. the Executive Mansion clr-rS t-e
terms OF three Governors AN- e1-
frr rNorsau ds Ct ccllaTs- $50.
HrerrThile her sons. Franklin
rie~rc and Robert hoaZ- were ia..
Az rnr-re and e1ucattl Le tN
frients ar Wil-,An 7.,--..
T,-rrf burr q brother 81 Al- ~
Ferrrtr ~ trat city. and NJ ls-t-- Fl
rrr~r.l..n COUNTY. he~ clatrt
Wul.nr-. wandered Oh 20 eA
fortune. and as years
81 rnt remaining SIX ch-IurrN
1eor.-r ntr with the 2oln--el
whn u.s ..u.- lr H.N
srr..--.t.a -n vu-e Ions a.rf
riuG Tre- eE.st. ...
sr-an rr. r.u.... IS $500. ."
- s,--r her venerable ---r
louet--rt metaphor. .at -N
e-rrfr rr..r rnn
years helms
rre re she made rer uaf -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

IYNCVHBURG.- Special Mrs.
Gamewen. the Danville woman who
was matron OF the girls home at the
Presbyterian Orphanage, and who con-
tracted pneumonia as the result or
having TO leave the burning building
in her night clothes. is in a precarlous
condition.
CARDIFF. wALES.-One OF the
worst disasters in the history
OF Welsh mining occurred Friday In
nit near Rargoed, when a terrinc ex-
plosion imprisoned forty men. FL
/ forts 10 rescue the imprlsone1 nlen a
we're Immediately begun. but IL was
/ believed from the situation about the
mouth OF the mine that the task IS
hopeless. - 49,
surface. were saved.
HAMILTON. MONT Eduard n;
Barril. the Alaskan guide. reiterated
his declaration that he would be near
the platform when DR. FREDERICK A
, Cook makes his speech, prepared 10 ar
% yue every point that the explorer may
a bring up in attempted controversion
/ of his AFFIDAVIT that in his Mount NC
Kinley climb ne failed 10 reach the
(, / summit Barriil Is bitter IN MS de'
u annexation OF DR.. Cook, and relterate'
emphatically that he told the trutf
. in his afadavit-
y MADRID Starvation and lacl
OF ammunition Will probabi:
a hiring the Moroccan War 70 . swlf
~ close. Reports from MelliliA TO-DAY oa
& clared that the Moore wsrs W
at pitiable plight. their forces scao =,
rd by numerous defeats. their ao,s.
10 ton al q low ebb and their suppn-
Al cut OF by the vigilance of the ~. -,
- ish authorities against smuks.
n Floods have caused enormous oa
~ drowning thousands OF tne csS .,
II which the tribesmen cepn .Sr~s<
re food. Some OF the Riffs nANs ~
made overtures for peace, sno
he expected that more VIII soc"
similar move.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04
nan OF Fame

-.pIea.e give me- said the teacher az T.
she rubbed her ured eyes
The nance ~ some great irish
mer. nay cearE-
And when a hand WaFrl lfaNt'-e---s
So noticed with surprise
a r-t-rv nav o. Jimmy AcAleer e.
---,rss something new Tor Jimmie 20 De-
Interested when
4 ouestion vas before the house.
..vrsr Jlnnie- said tne teacher
name your famo-s lrishmen-
he proudly answered here q is"
! know
/ ~,scGinnlty and HOGAN.
Nfke Kelly. Dick CoEan.
JIrn collins. WIG bll Donovan ana
Ryan.
McCW and Mcintyre.
I 500 shannon and MCGUIRE
Mccarthy. DOlan. Daley ana = l'''
49,. T,onohus. MeRride.
ygadeeU. the Phiilies pride.
SScFs-iand AugsH AcGraw an
McGu5rks
lark sullivan. O-Aaliey. 80.
Pat Flaherty. J. Hurley. Eoai
NfcCorrn lex and hclonheil'
= 9cGullgan. ODonneA. ,,-~-.
4 sfrC,iriey. MCNAMARA and Mccain
]. lrsvgh Duny and hcAacAln'
ascIIafe. Mcoee. HcCracken-
C,sSef. McQuaid. AcAannis an
Mcmahon"
: why. Jimmie" cried the sssene
81 .ss,syf wait a minute. please.
i what dld those folks you menu
q. eyer do2
!. How - II that you didn't give me
names Ike these.
j. Emmett. too
acs. ,.,tfzs'' exclaimed the urchln'
never seen dem gUys--
'4e 7 named de warmest fnetnDrfs D"
"a p. CUES you are b0ostin' fer CO
- be 80 very wise q.
* Dey must ave played ia SOME y
All league. ! guess. -. 49,.
II --ftaE-A 49,