davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12

A fayorte emotional drama, Eas,
vune. viii be- presented by joseph
Kings company at j1e opera house
matinee and nlahj Sunday Jau l6th,
Njth competent stage manasement
IN adequate eenl equipment IN
omplete accessories are PROMISED.
che engagement IS for one night only
aud the foilowing prices win prevail.
Matinee - ana Sec night ~ an T5s
ma ST Seats on sale saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
Ac1TsTsApses RELIEVED.

WashIng,au Jan 81 Reflect MS
0erled the homestead settlers in
North DAKOTA, SoutA Dakota. Mime
'eta, Montana, colorado, Wyomiuy.
Nebraska aud New Mexico, who We're
maole 60 establish their homes this
winter owing 20 the severe weather.
hy = G|n pissed in tue house today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12

from this city Cairo should have n
good band ami will Welcome bach
this excellent organization. \ prom
lucut citizen Is backing the move
mebt, All wishing TO Join VIII please
9end their names 10 Charles v
Hodge Of ~ Siyth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
. RIVER NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Rising f.ters were tpofpl yesier
aay frmi poihts above here as TO-
'essp louisville IS l.vansyie' ~
Tnr,a uaate ~ Nashville 10, Ftt
eato VI Rlvetton :, Jacksonville 10
rmireah Ill Oils ten 7. Care Girar
dean N,
The steamer Sai" TUE. Of thc 70
Line. which has hcpa ied nj here 90
some days on account IT ice in tn,
rger VIII ltaAe ~ anorfow noon
for Memphis ana al way landings.
owsr river packets me heins with
4 avn fraiu t4eil trade btcarse O
ilpae'rg ics
river Fer lasts,
Tao Ohio AZ tic mouth OF 4
Mahara, win continue rslns for ~
daSs AZ paMean ana Cairo, wlll
eontlnp9 rising for l Or DAYS. rac
rico ~ CAIRO VIII ammnt 10 s.n'
feet 10 the nest "a hours AMI win %
attended BY the pasS . OF go'sn ict
b. sirliae late this ar;traoor
'fhc Wabash "A az Carmel INt
stage viii Depend on movements ~
ice.
sGbe Tennessee 81 Florence and
Rherton viii tall during the HeNt q
hours Az lohnsunyiUe win con
tlRne tisiag for 10 hours
tho Mississippi From Chester Il
above Cairo not much change until
tue gorSes above Chester break when
q sharp rise may be expected
Nott The Ice goree at Carrsyille
rs. il reported Ia have broken Mon
da3 Afternoon and lis fee 10 have be
sun passing Paducaa at t:ah a. m
The gorges At Chester continues t1
held and there Is lieht floating lee IN
the mississippi NJ Cape Gilardeau,
~ Cairo there Il light ice In both
rivers this morning Evansville re
ports aoatng ice, w. +. Barron. Ia.
cal Eorecaster,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
Anty Drudge On Early Rising.

Mrs VorkhGrd winding alarm cock) II always set the
alarm for o'clock on Monday morning, SO | car
make early start with my washing and Get through
before dark
Anty Drudge Nonsense Just you sleep three hours
later, and then send to the grocers for ,an>
Fels-Naptha SOAP and do your wa9hrs;
Fels-Naptha way. Your wash viii be on t
before noon, cleaner and winter than ever before
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
Got the Worst Of II.

@. r. Hurl, the lumber ,au, hal
bad fail yesterday, striking his GanJ
anon the pavement with such force
thar he Snlained his wrist Mr.. tIurj
had not the proper respect fer th"
lee King who had spread his man
tie over ail or5 doors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
THE WEATHER
Gsnernl cond tions.

The ans wps c.5rdy SITE i@"
pind aal trace q precipitation III"
aoyemmont bnllotin reported pr"ci''
tatins. from ony one point WIN nc
Love zero temperatures aa follow
Eiamafk 10, llayre Hmoa : M'lca
city s, Moofhead ,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
Mountain ciirbino

The king OF France marched up the
hill with 10000 men.
I wished plenty Of witnesses" he
explained.
His purpose accomplished. he forth
With marched down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
Another lnternationaI MARRIAGE.

Another international marriage is
scheduled To take place in the diplo,
matte circle at Washington. Miss
Blanche Willis Emory, daughter Of
Rear ADMIRAL and Mrs William Hens
ley Emory, Is s0on 70 marry Mr. Es-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12

Cairo and vicinity Partly cloud,
AMI threatening; rising temperature.
Illinois, washington, Jan. L. Rain
Wednesday aud probably Thursday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
Must Nave Aecs ssarie,

II hear you picked ND au abandoned
farm
Yep"
Genuine farmer now. are YOU"
Ny smart frieuds vent believe II
until l haTa picked ~ some aban
doned dialect"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12
Tire Einht Tin,n Anu,u,u

When WAS l.oNS5ieaa coded II asked
he teacaer @I'sst after the spring
owing yeplted Ne hrigh, farmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-12

Respect the faculty thar lorna thu
Judgments - Marcus Aagslias.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Wallace for Leader ?

ST. LOUIS, No.. Nov. 6.-BObby
Wallace Will manage the 1911
Browns That's the opinion of
the wIseacres In st. Louis. and
has the approval of Charles
sphinx, publisher of the Sporting
News, the official organ Of the
American League.
Then WaIIRce's mother-in-Iav let
the cat cut Of the bsg today,
when she cOnfIded in friend
that the job had been offered 10
Wallace. Wallace will he re-
wRrded for his faithful services
In the American League. He has
been with the Browns since
Hedges kidnapped thu. stars of
RObisOn's Cardinals, in 1902
when Hedges WAS asked
today whether Wallace would be
his manager, he saidi ssThat will
not be decided for n month. I
have great faith In Wallace" he
added He Il like Connie Mack
a fighter, not n noise maker, and
that's what admire most"
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

On the third Saturday i'm NOvember in
1901 Yale men stood uncovered at Sol
diers' Field in Cambridge and sang For
God, For Country, and For Yale" as
they watched Charley GoUlds team
trudge off the field with the humiliation
of a 2l-to-0 defeat by Harvard resting
upon its shoulders. That was the worst
setback Yale had ever encountered. but
tOda, Yale men are face 10 face with
worse defeat, p to by Brown, the sad
dest disaster in the athletic annals OF
the Blue
on all sides the question is, What IS
the matter with Yale2 But TO those who
have followed the news from New Hd-
ven. day by day, the victory of Brown
is not greatly surprising. The answer Is
found in the list of men who have
coached at New Haven this fali.
As long as Yale gave Walter Camp
absolute say she was supreme Even
now the claim is made that Mr- Camp
is still head, but the trip of the great
strategist to the Pacific coast when ne
was most needed by his alma mater and
the later appearance Of men who had
Ion gbeen allowed tn remain at home in
the past far more than mere colnci-
dencc.
With the Princeton game but Cne
week off. it appears as though il may
be too late to mend. but the sooner AR
Camp is restored TO his former position
at Yale the better off Yale Will be.
T X.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
ARNY-NAYY CANE
OFFICIALS NAMED
Umpire Yet TO Be Selected
Because of Halls Refusal
to Act.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5--Three Of
the onlcIaIs fOr the Army and Navy
game have been named
The referee viii be Al Sharpe. o.
Yale, who has successfully watched
over so many OF the big games O.
Franklin Field The field judge VIII
be Joseph Pehdleton, while Andy smith,
head coach OF the. University OF Penn
sylvania football team. has promised
20 act as unesmSn. E X Hall, who
was asked TO umpire the game, WI De
unable 10 oniciate- The choice % UNI
pire viii. therefore. be announces later
Very likely owing % the fact that the
Army and Navy did not play last year,
the demand r0F-seats has been greater
than ever before There are zen appli-
cations for each seat in the allotment
10 the University OF BeunsZ ivaula- Not
a single seat OF this allotment VIII b
given away-n0t even 70 Provost Har-
risOn-
So accurately. has the division OF seats
Feeu made that the Army and Navy
each have SZ37 seats Al their disposal
while the university has been given
$3.50 seatg 10 put on sale.
The Army and Navy stands VIII Cc-
Cupy the three middle sections on the
north anc south sides Of the fed
Before the game luncheon VIII be
served in WeigEtmau Hall, OF the gym
nasiuur 90 the TWO corps OF cadets. To-
gether with the officers on duty with
them. Absolutely nobody except the Of
hcers and the cadets viii be present a-
the luncheon
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
BIRMINGHAM TO BE
PHILLIES STATION

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6--The Phil
lies will round mo shape for next years
campaign at Birmingham, Ala. Such
was the report which was flashed from
the South last night by President HOr-
ace S. Fogel, of the Quakers. Birming-
ham is the home Of one Of the South
ern League clubs ard is red-hot base
ball town. The climate during March
is mild and warm cnd the city's pOpu-
ton exceeds the 10000 mark The Phil
lies are TO have the use of the Birming-
ham ball park during their stay there.
From birmingham, Fogel is expected
TO 90 TO Cincinnati to have the much
talked-of conference with Garry Herr
mann, Of the Reds. ir an effort TO
straightsn out = at is probably the
greatest baseball muddle of modern
times.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
MAY PROPOSE WARD
FOR LYNCH'S PLACE
Storm Apparently Brewing in
National League Over
Presidents Place.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-There is a general
impression all over the National League
circuit that a storm is brewing and that
the annual meeting OF the league viii
be a tumultuOus one.
President Tom Lynch IS the storm
center and anothbr fight over the elec-
ton of a president is in store. Last
winter the magnates Of the old league
resorted to all kinds Of methods in the
squabble over the election Of the league
executive. and Lynch was elected as a
compromise, but the tip is out that he
is in bad" with several Of the club
owners and that he wiu dad IL hard 10
be elected again
John Ieydler was the man thrown
out Of office last, and il does begin 10
look as II Lynch viii have q thorny
time Of it before he IS able 20 land the
plum again. The report going the
rounds IS that the row over the Phillies-
Red trade is only t1e first sllirmish Of
the coming storm
The fact that President Lynch sided
with the Cincinnati club and announced
the releases Of the four Red players 10
the Philadelphia club irdlcates that
there is some politics IN the deal
May Be Ward.
Johnny Ward is supposed TO be the
man the anti-Lynch crowd will put
forward for the office Of president
again Ward was doomed for the Of
ice last year by Brush, Murphy, Eli
belts, and Fogel, but STANLEY. Robson.
Of the Cardinals, would not vote with
them and they were unable to elect the
former star player and Lynch was
brought forward by Brush as a com
promise
Francis Richter, editor Of Sporting;
Life, is another man who is spoken OF
as a candidate for the office Of National
/ League executive. Inasmuch as Brush
was the sponsor for Lynch. II is not
likely that he viii turn him Gown at
the coming meeting unless the OppOsI-
Z ton IS so strong that he IS sure OF
defeat Hermann. Dreytuss, DOvey,
| and Robson are likely to stand to-
/ gether for Lynch again. and If Brush
! remains loyal to him he will be re-
tained. and the aght win be one OF
/ short duration.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
BOOST CALLAHAN
FOR COMMISSION
Players Would Have Jimmy
on National Board as Their
Representative.

CHICAGO, Nov. eff the baseball
players Of the major leagues succeed in
getting representation on the national
commission in the near future. James J.
Callahan, Of Chicago. undoubtedly viii
be the choice Of a majority Of the ath-
letes. A boom for Callahan has been
started and it IS being well received.
Many influences are at work 10 have
the authority OF the national commits
sion sUbservient 20 three interests-the
American League, the National League.
and the players Of both leagues, mas
much as the commission is the court of
last resort in disputes between clubs
and players. There has always been an
objection to the National League hav-
ing two representatives on the commits
sion, but with Garry Hermann acting
as chairman. decisions have been fair
and impartial.
Certain influences would like to un-
seat Hermann and put Callahan in his
place Herrmann's retirement. however,
would be a distinct loss The Cincinnati
man has worked harder than any one
man to bring the national commission
l,p to its present state Of efficiency. He
gives luutA Vi A-9 bllit " ~ Gnu 90
chairman is kept so busy with his corre-
SpOndence and sitting on cases that he
has been voted an annual salary OF
5000
If there is to be a change, however, no
better man than Callahan could be
| chosen to represent the players The
/ former Chicago pitcher knows baseball
! thoroughly as a game and is wise to the
| knOtty points Of baseball law. He has
played the game for twenty years and
still is managing an Independent team
/ in Chicago. He knows what the players
have to contend with and would be just
! the man TO look out for their interests
4 Callahan has had several brushes with
4 organized baseball, but now is in good
! standing He and Clark Griffith were "A
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Outweighed from twenty TO thirty
pounds 10 a man. in morass Of mud
Virginia had no chance against the In
dians al National Park yesterday.
Whatever hopes Virginia had Of win
ming rested in a drv field, where the
speedy backdeld would have an ODpOr-
tunitv to start on long END runs around
Carlisle's tanks, but after the first few
minutes, during which the mud soaked
the cleats Of the fast backs, the hopes
OF the Orange and Blue vanished
Barring the brilliant run Of ninety
three wards By HOnaker, ,FhO intercept
ed a forward pass and outdistanced all
tac6lers, Virginia gained less than half
the length OF the field during the course
of the whole game. But the consolation
which the Virginia men have Is derived
from the stubborn resistance which
their team offered from the outset ~
the dnaI whistle To say that Virginia
was not game and did not fight il out
inch by inch and ward 10y yard 10 the
very end Is mere sophistry. UurEed on
10 the limit of their physical strength
by Acting Captain Bowen, the whole
team never let up for a holy minute,
ard that Carlisle did not score even
more was due To the determantion Of
their opponents
Carlisle has a grand team. Not only
the regulars but the substitutes as wei
showed effects OF the work Of Glenn
Warner, and it was no disgrace for Nlr-
ginia 10 go down before team that
practically played Penn 10 standst4l
in a wear when the Quakers are conSid-
cred as sharing with Harvard the honor
OF being the best team in America.
For a light team, Virginia played re-
markablv well. The material seemS 10
be good. the players showed the effects
OF good coaching, and withal seemed TO
POSSESS the proper lighting spirit
Either way YOU take it, there will be
some football game Gt Georgetown Field
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Indians Victory.

\ fast double play-Jim Jeffries 10
Frank Chance to Ted Coy.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Coy Admits Defeat.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
1'YaIe was licked clean and fair.
and yet there were many things
that happened which were to her
credit. Her defense from tackle
to tnckIe was superb. Brown
failed time and again 20 gain the
distance in line plays. NaIe's
ends, however, were far from
first class
s1But it was not because of the
weakness of the ends that Yale
lost. IL was because of the weak
secondary defense. The Yale
bacSfieId men tackled high, let
men slip past them, and played
n very ragged game throughout.
Field. until his injury, held the
men together better, and made
the defense stronger, but when
he left the game there was not
another TO be found to take his
pIace.--Ted Coy.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

the employ Of James A Hart in Chi
CaEO when Charley Comiskey invaded
Chicago. Griffith and Callahan were
two Of the Orphans who Topped 20 the
American League side Of the fence then
Both would be independently wealthy
today II they had risked some Of their
coin in COmiskey's venture They pre-
ferred a straight salary game. Comis-
key went ahead and became = million
airs from the profits OF the South Side
club
Callahan managed the White SOX a
part Of one season. after Griffith went
TO New York 10 work for Frank Farrell,
but he did not maintain good discipline
and soon relinquished his authority. In
recent years he has been a semi-prOfeS-
sional club owner in Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Yost Praises Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6--Tm
glad I saw Penn play before
Michigan comes here II Is the
best football team Ia America
NO baeLheId ever saw could be
superior 10 Rumsdeii, Mercer. and
SOmmcr.
scott - the best kicker and han
dIer OF Punts also ever sayF.
Il viii say nothing OF Michigan.
Wait until she comes here.
There IL nothing 10 il in the East
but Pennsylvania and Harvard.
and ] think PennSylvania has the
better team--FieIdinE YOst.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Either way YOU take it, there will be
some football game Gt Georgetown Field
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
HAS AVERAGE ON AUTO.

CLEVELAND. Nov Through the
courtesy Of Lucien B. Han. and also the
state register a. Columbus. "
Laioie's prize auto wlu bear the same
number that indicated his batting aver
aee-3S4 1Ir. Hall owned that number.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
VIRGINIA PLAYERS
EXPECTING TO WIN
Team Thinks 1t Has Good
Chances for Beating
Georgetown.
INDIANS HELPED
BY MUDDY FIELD
Orange and Blue Deserve Praise
for Their Showing Despite
Defeat.

Virginia expects to win from George
town next Saturday.
Despite the fact that the Georgetown
team this fall is easily the best eleven
that has represented the university N
a number of years, despite the fact
that the total scores Of the Blue and
Gray are among the largest in the
country, despite the fact that George
town will enter the contest with con-
fidence based upon a CTedItable show
ing, and despite the fact that Virginia
was overwhelmed by the indians yes
terday, the men from Charlottesville
will invade Georgetown field next Sat
UTday in the expectation of carrying
home a football as a trophy Of q
victory or at least a tie game.
This is an opinion entertained by
more than one of the dozen coaches
who will be at Charlottesville this
week driving the Virginia squad 70 the
limit in the hope OF being able to con-
tinue the string of successive victories
in the most important game on the
schedule.
\ fast double play-Jim Jeffries 10
Frank Chance to Ted Coy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
Heart and Home Talks
Scrambling T Trough Life

Some Americans returning from
ahruad are pruue to fidieuie the lcls
urcly way life ~ lived ln come places
over there They actually close
their stores az noon and take a
nap they Say tn tones expressive
ot the uimUst hcuru Of such unhuai.
ncssilke proceeding
A well known winter resort On tho
South shuts up lts STORES Whenever
a fayofite baseball same comes Oft.
that an may au Nof}hrmera re-.
sidine there speak OF the practice
with Amnaemcnt
iul Is 70 worth while "a make a
mad scramble Tor 4 few dollars more
II The dollars one has are sufficient
for bis neeia aud the time con
sumed Ia getting mere could be-
spent more euinyablyf Haven't
those people who live icisufrly
not .asfly, but leiaurcly -
truer Idea of the real meaning Of
life. than thoae who scramble from
morning antli nisht from January
] until December on. for things that.
after all have no real valuof
when one caa make an that ~
necessary Tor his needs. the need
0f Those dependlus upon him. and
the necessary provision Dor the 10.
ture. Why scramble for a feW Dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26

lars more that. 20 nr ~ their
actual uso r. concerned are no
more than few bits ~ wood In
The hand? why make ~ Ifc such
a griud that there % nothing "a q
bat thla mad scramble. no time for
che comPanlooshlp 90 ones family
40 leisure for books aud music and
pictures no hours Tor nature. no
time fof tfayslf From morning
until ulght lt % push and hustle for
money ard aight bfiuga such ex.
hauafinn that an the weary worker
can do ID eat and sleep like an ami
MAJ, % be- ready Tor the fray next
day
This expresses the life of many
Americans. both men and womeu.
We have come Cd take a certain
pride Ia hustlinE. in never relaxing
Tor a minute Even The EnNilsh
custom % brief rest for afternoon
Tea finds no countenanelng here
n % foolish We say. 20 lose 90
much valuable tlme Yet whtn
one iooka back upon a Hfe hurried
shroush ga this way there ia roth
inR Co gaze upon from itH begin.
aims 20 its end but the arid waste
ef scfamhlinE There are 80 pleas
ant places ia 10 where one has sat
down aad rested by the wayHlde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
ARLAYTR1E@
- STORIESN
The Vain Weathercock

Have voa ever seen a veafher
eoeks III tell yuu shat 81 -
cock - fia that Turns on rna
placed o nfhs very zip q barn roofs
OF o. churrh steepies As tne sind
turns g about. whatever way che
weathercock faces skoea the direc
tiuu frum Nhich ne niud hless
0nce upon q time there wae a
we4thercaek on e ehurrh seeple tn
q small iown. ard Tor many years
Il had shn@u tne fewnsp@opie
whether the wind was In the north.
south. east or Wesf
II became very vain 80 tholght
thar the most ln porfAnt thing in
TIE wugid Nas 90 knoa fhe vas fhn
sind vas blowing. And IL also
thoaRht thar nobody Wuald kg0w
this y BE- Wasut there e. Tell them
Nos. after al these years %
srow and rain. the ccck and tbs rod
had become very rusty and one
day &c C0uldu'f tara any more For
toe rexi few eavs the people OK
pectsd rain. because the weather.
cock showed a southern sind
When they fonud that The rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
Call for Help From Lonely
Bachelor Gets Lots of
Replies From Lonely
Girls.

The letter. from the man who
stained himself Unmarried which
appeared ia The star last Friday
uudcr the caption Who Wants This
Man evidently sounded sooa 90
numerous unmarried ladies. and u
Unmarried still either come 90
The star osNce. er send BIS al.
dress The Star vili be pleased 90
turn over 90 him a number ~ let
tgrs which aFe nos held ~ this o.
hec
one lady Who slEns herself Also
Unmarried writes as fellows
nc thc letter printed Ga The star
Is genuine and noe fake please &C.
liver the enclosed sealed envelope
70 him Who signs himself Dumar
ried X this article Is JUST a. story
please destroy The enclosed letter
unread
Fcr TIE benefit 90 this GORE
sponAenL The star states that THE
letter was NOT a fake. but a gen.
uinc letter received in this office
Unmarried neither signed bis
name nor gave any address so
therefore his Identity D. not knoNu
Auogher lads. Who seems 90 thluk
that Unmarried may be her
iteai writes
Dear Miss Grey It Is not sur
prislne thar the man who signs him.
self Unmarried has not met the
giri h. could love. or a girl Nho
loves him Love AUST be mutual 20
D. complete doubt II he would
appeal 60 the average EirI Ills
ideal Is seldom SEGA away from
home
~Tc be an ~ requires. she must
have taken domestic lessons early
In he When she became % a
mArrisEgahle age she. too. failed 20
fina her ideal. and the past few
years have been spent tn one of cur
hnsy city offices This uuiy adds
% her charm % being a companion
for = business man She Is familiar
with the ups and downs 0f a bust
ness life Her evenings are spent
az hoEne reading and sewing
As tor the weil-cooked meal
which ~ stii lock forward 20 AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26

has been ruthleeFly spent f0r
money. or position, or name
Life IL too beautiful. too good
too fuii Of enjoyment e. be Heram.
BLEED through u D. one 81 those
thlnEa that needs to be taken leia.
urelY that The FUN SOY ~ ita ever
minute may BE- extracted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26

and enjoyed the flowers tho blue
SKY. The stars. the pleasant talk Of
friends and family
Many a woman has given all the
real Joy Of llfe Ia scramble for
social poaitiun Others have sac
rificcd all Of time and health and
the simple pleasures OF living for
fame
Health More Than Money
n ia worth while 90 be- able 20
see clearly what are the things ~
life thar are worth having They
are rarely things cue needa "a
scramble for. rather they are often
Loaf hY this mad acramhlinR
Health il one. and love, and leisure
"a eujoy the beautiful things that
lie brings ia the world of nature.
Ia the world of books. and mbale,
aud art. In the world ~ spirit
These can all be possessed vith
OFT scramblinE They arr FIRE
qucntlY missing from the lifo that