davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
NEW WORKER IN THE FIELD.

Miss Mccall OF Pageland Is Deter
mined TO Give the Other Con-
testanfs a Run for the Piano.
While They are Ahead She has
Gone 10 Work with a Will. and
tier Vote tfaS Begun 10 Climb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

Bristol authorities have proposed, il
the Goodson district Will take up tho
matter Of extending the road in the
direction Of Abingdon, to prepare n
street leading from the centre OF the
city to the corporation line, and then
TO extend the road two miles beyond
the corporation limits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

w. Thayer has sold his farm near Ivy,
this county, for s1o.5oo. The pur-
chaser was a Mr.. Coles, OF Covcsviiie,
Daniel G White, of the same sec
ton, sold his farm last week to a MIR.
Lindsay. OF New York, The considera-
ton was $500. Mr.. Lindsay will com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

mence at once work on a handsome
bungalow.
], Tatnali Lea, OF Philadelphia,. VIII
put COO acres In apple trees on his two
places, "Vernlam' n "BloomRelds..
Just east Of Ivy. 1t is said that h
combined orchards viii contain over
$4,000 trees when completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

Of the proposed railroad from Rich
mond through the Northern Neck. Sew
eral thousands of dollars have been
subscribed and much Interest Is being
shown.
1t Is proposed to start the road near
boswell. where there will be connec-
ton with two roads. the Richmond
Fredericksburg ind Potomac and tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

Chesapeake and Ohio, and run from
there to Tappahannock, hence across
the river and down the Northern Neck
to Sandy Point. in lower Northuin-
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
To work for better Roads.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va, February l8,-When the
board OF supervisors of Washington
county meet at Abingdon Monday, 1t is
hoped by the business men here to
Interest them in a movement to con
htruct pike roads into Bristol. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

Firms Change Hnnds.
lSpecial to The Times-Disnatch.1
Charlottesville, Va. February SD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
IN FAVOR OF RAILROAD.

Meetings Being Held In Interest OF
Line Through Northern Neck.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Heathsville. Va. February 1s.-
Meetings are being held at various
! points In the couny in the interest
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
DEVELOPMENT BOARD.

Globe is planning to build a high school to cost $5O,OOO to s60.OOO. Corner stone of Elks' lodge to cost s2O, 1000. was laid at Yuma on May 23. Great smelters at Douglas are turn ing out big supplies of copper. Works employ 1.5OO.
 Reports from Navajo county an- nounce formation of more oil com panies to drill in vicinity of Winslow. Activity is being renewed at Swan sea. The smelter there is to be blown in at an early date.
 A summer resort in the Pinal noun tains is to be established by the cit iZens of Globe.
 Cattle growers in Coconino county have organized association to en- courage industry. Arizona cattle de- manded in best markets.
 Lumber mills at Flagstaff increas- ing their. capacity. Now cutting 1OO.- 900 feet daily. Arizona pine now in demand and is of proven value.
 Contracts have been let for contin- nation of territorial highways on the Tucson Bisbee and on Flagstaff Prescott sections. Good roads in Arizona
 Giant cave, one of the largest known, discovered between Prescott and Ash Fork See Arizona first Petrified forest. giant smelters, Roose- welt dam.
 Transcontinental automobile high way along 35th parallel will go through Arizona. Arizona offers only open all- the-year road from coast to coast
 Reports from Mohave county in creasing prosperity in mining indus- try. Mohave produced s1,526,279.56 in gold, lead and zinc last year.
 NOgales, the Arizona gateway to Mexico. reports activity in mines. Shipments of cattle are heavy. Bus mess continuing with little interrup- ton.
 Wickenburg reports activity in mining centers. Several important mineral discoveries are heralded from various parts of Arizona.
 Orders to survey Colorado Indian reservation have been issued. Open ing up of this reservation is looked for Reservation contains 1000 acres.
 Tucson has arranged for right-of- way for Fl Paso x Southwestern railway in the city. Railroad expected to extend lines to other Arizona cities Many enterprises are being under taken in Pinal county. Road i'm provement and opening of concret te bridge across Gla river brings Flor
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
POETRY AND THE MORNING.

That poetry is the voice of the child heart in man is plain to those who un- derstand the child nature as Words worth understood when he told how in how in youth the sunding cataract haunted him like a passion and when he lamented the shades of the prison house that begin to close about the growing boy. Many who in mature years are not poets remember in the child they used to be such a joy of nature and the outdoors world. and re- member, too, how words tO express this ecstasy of the untrammeled heart of youth were given. The numbers came and one skirted the edge of a deep secret. Carlyle touched it when he said. :'See deep enough and you see musically" Harmony. order. rhythm are the heart of all things. and when the kingdom of God is revealed we shall understand how the prompting to the poetic utterances may give to the unlettered the inevitable word.
 The phraseology and nomenclature of the Indian are familiar illustrations of this. He called Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire the smile of the Great Spirit" The phases of the hours and the calendar were not measured for him by dull numerals. but were told off by the events of nature all around the moth hour, the time of the short est shadows, the moon of the tender leaves. All humanity needs to come nearer to such life with the nature While to go to bed with the chickens would be to miss many a starry pa geant. to get up with the bir1s is the supreme joy of summer tide and those who have not tasted it-in the open lands of the country, be it said-have not learned why the birds sing. Those whose morning wishes are walked not by the sounding brass of alarm but by the comfOrted cheep of half awak- ened bid, know that morning is not three or four ante-meridian-SOme thing quite unimaginable to sleep laden ears-but is the hour of the rosy sky. the hour of the still pale water. the hour of the dewy leaf. the hour os
 the fragrant world, the hour of the frs
 pr; ise. Only those who have learne,
 fron some Seaward window giving owe
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
WHIST AS PLAYED OF OLD.

"A clear fire, a clean hearth and the rigor of the game" This was the celebrated wish of old Sarah BattIs who loved a good game ot whist. She was none of your lukewarm gdmesters, your half-and- half players. who have no objections to take a hand. If you want to make up a rubber: who affirm that they have no pleasure i'm winning; that they like to win one game and lose another; that they can while away an hour very agreeabIy at a card-table, but are indifferent wheth- CT they play or no: and will desire. an adversary who has slipped a wrong card to take up and play another Of such it may be said that they do not play at cards but only play at play ing at them.
 I never in my life-and knew Sarah Battle many of the best year of it- saw her snuff a candle in inc middle of game. or ring for a serv- ant till it was fairly over. She never introduced or cOnnived at miscellaneous conversation during its process. As she 7emphatically observed. cards were cards: and if I ever saw unmingled distate in her fine last century conn., tenance. it was at the airs of a young gentleman of a literary turn who had been with difficulty persuaded to take hand. and who in his excess of can dor declared that he thought there was no serious harm in unbending the mind
 now and then. after serious studies. in
 recreations of this kind. She could
 not bear to have her noble occupation. to which she wound up her faculties. considered in that light. It was her business. her duty. " and she did it. She unbent her mind after ward over book.-Mrs. Battles Opin- | ions of whist by Charles Lamb
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

stage into the auditorium gradually disappeared after the indtroduction of gas, It was not any longer necessary for the actors to advance into the fo- GUS in order that they might be seen. and after the introduction of electric light actors were able to reveal their real feelings by means of facial ex- pressiOns It was no longer n5 cessary for them to dissemble in the fashion demanded by the early plays written for theaters equipped with the modest resources of the stage of the early nineteenth century. In the same way
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
EDISON AND THE MODERN
 PLAYWRIGHT.

illumination. first by gas, then by electricity. said Brander Matthews, in a secturg at Columbia, had made pos sle the modern stage. and the elimina
 tian uf many old-fashiOned devices of the playwright to keep the audience nformed 'Ibsen.'' he said. "has been crrdited with doing away with the Souloquy I should say that the credit belongs very largely to MT. Edison" The I+tpr-H'' that extended from the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

ence in closer touch with Salt river valley towns.
 Successful meeting of Arizona de- velopment board at Doublas May 13. Representatives from most counties and important cities met for further ance of interests of alr Arizona Cor dial cooperation evidenced Work of organization to induce all AriZon- ians to work for all Arizona is meet ing with success. Annual meeting November at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
CD 06

the lush green marsh, whose Bordering trees shelter the courage and hope of singing birds. and whose quiet flowing streams blush slow response to the glowing east, only these can really hear those tender words of Harriet Beecher Stowe:
 still, stil with Thee. when purple
 morning breaketh"
 The hour of the purple morning is the youth of the day. and then as to the heart of youth divine things are spok- en which the garish noon of work ing day world may never hear.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
JUNE BULLETINS OF
 AR1oNKs PROGRESS

The June bulletins of the Phoenix board of trade and the development board of Arizona just now issued are particularly interesting. These bull letins are apparently doing more in publicity way both for this valley and for the whole territory than any other agency now at work The June numbers which are released simul- taneously in various parts of the country are as follows and tell much in litflo
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
BOARD OF TRADE.


 Building construction continues as a marked feature of the activity in Phoenix. During May the Water | Users building has been completed and occupied. the structure costing i S4O.000; contract for $172,0 federal | building has been awarded, site has | been cleared and work will com mence at once; work on Adams hotel. | s3,000; Redewill building, $5O,OO0; | Mohn building. s45,O0O, continuing ] without interruptions; grammar scho6 on West Adams street about finished. cost s100,000; contracts let for addi- tiOns to Goodrich building, cost s50,- ! GOO. Numerous other buildings being erected and home building in all sec tions of Phoenix continues. Phoenix to-Glendale car line, sixteen miles, now in operation. Summer colony of Phoenix people opens at Iron Springs on June l. Work commenced on territorial highway bridge between Phoenix and { Tempe
 Shortening of line between Phoenix and Pacific coast points is placing same in more convenient. touch with 1 the Salt river valley
 Three additional school houses to be crested in Phoenix this summer: sites purchased and contracts are be- ing let.
 Phoenix Railway company, with a capital stock of $2.000.000. Incorporated to take over street lines and inter urban lines at Phoenix.
 Los Angeles to Phoenix auto en- durance race will have twenty-five important machines entered Race is big feature of annual territorial fair.
 Glendale sugar factory will start early in June. Crop will total 3O.OOO tons of beets. Crop in splendid con dition and sugar content high.
 Orange Growers association reports large crop is setting on the trees and outlook for market conditions for 1911 season is very favorable.
 Reorganization of Arizona Iron works at Phoenix indicates activity. New furnaces being installed and ex- tensive improvements being made
 Street paving committee has com pleted splendid work. Contracts for nineteen blocks of bitulithic pavement have been let. Work now in hand
 Highest prices have been paid this season for Salt river valley fattened stock. Salt river valley beef is staple and in great demand.
 Through mail service. Phoenix to Los Angeles. now in effect. no change of clerks or cars, proof of the im- portance of Arizona's big business city
 Betterment in road facilities con- tinues. Territorial and county off | cials cooperating for development of | best roads throughout Arizona
 Phoenix citizens numbering over 300 | visited Prescott May 2T. Splendid cor diality existing between Arizona cities. |
 Report of Phoenix school trustees shows improved accommodations. in crease in number of buildings. eff ciency of staff and in opera ton
 Consolidated Telephone company has commercial department to Phoenix Through
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
THE GRASS.

How beautiful and fresh the grass
 returns. When golden days decline. the meadow
 burns: Yet autumn suns no hidden root have
 slain, The spring winds blow. and there is
 grass again 20 Chu-i (Chinese. eighth century).
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

Tact, decision. executive ability. in- tegrity, judgment of human nature. all these are required tO make a success ful business mln-J. T. Harlan
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

the aside" or speech spoken to in form the audience. was eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

line. Phoenix to Los Angeles, open in June.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
Don't Eat All Your Salary

carbohydrates for heat and fat, the nitrates for building muscle, and the outer bran coat for keeping the bowels healthy and active.
 Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat the most perfect food given to man-steam-cooked, shredded and baked in the cleaneSt, finest food factory in the world.
 Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits for breakfast with milk or cream and little fruit make a complete, nour- ishing meal, supplying all the strength needed for half days work at a cost of five or six cents. Your grocer sells them.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

Eat the simple, nourishing, inex- pensive foods and you will be the .gainer in health and pocket. The ''cost of living generally means the high cost of things you do not need. The high protein foods cost the most, are the hardest to digest and hence the least nutritious Tn the long run.
 Cut out heavy meats and soggy pastries for awhile and eat Shredded Wheat, the ready-cooked, ready-to- serve whole wheat food. which sup plies all the material needed for building the perfect human body. In Shredded Wheat you have the phosphatcs for bone and brain,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-21
Seccion recreativa
TENOR

--Pequeno, 5por que te ssentzs tan april
sa siempre que YES aquel honhres
-SPor que quiuste que me s1entef
mo We que M ha dieho muehas veces
que en- cuanti me eoia me dara una pa
tada aqui detrzs2
IADRON INGENUo
Tn rlerodeador comparece ante ell Tri
bunaI z
-iCuantos amos tiene usted s-le pre-
gunta el juez
~ -Unos sesenta. cuatro seis mas Il
menos~
~ no Sc averg6enza usted, siendo
tan viejo, de verse encausado por rObar
aves9
-Si, siilor, ST; mueho que M aver
gGenzo. Els Ia prlmera yez que hl robao
esos animales.
Use arreplente rsted de e1lo2
va 10 creo Pero p6ngase en- mi ca
so ell sior juez. ST uste estuviera acos-
tumbrao dende hace cuarenta amos 4 re
bar vacas y machos y Juera como 20, q
un lugar que no hay mas que gallinas,
con fraquenza, sque harla uste2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-21

Una cuadrilla de gitanos va de cami-
nata, chanceando riedose de cuantas
personas hallan su paso.
Andando, andando, haIIaLse con un
aragones que viene hacia ellos montado
en- un burro.
-Adi6s, paizano,--Ie dicen-
. -Vayan ustes con Ell
!. -Hombrey scomo es que eze borrlcO
tan hermozo Sc paese uste en- Ia cara
y en- Ia color der pe1o?
-Porque es de la famlha..~
va Sc We que 81.
: DE la fanifla de ustes, 81, sinor.
: Tie grasia er t1o-
y mucho taIento.
y mucho conoslmiento
iCamara Como Jase oste pa sabe
banto en- cuantl respeuta los animales?
Miuste que asln, de supito, ha sabio una
cosa mu dificurtuOsa.
Continuara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-21

Dibujc, pinturs, tsquigrzfis, Szxsns.
nilla y sonfeeci6n dc flores. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
New York
Stock Market

New York. February S-prices drift
ed downward on the Stock Exchange
to-day selling MAS rencrai ana pres
SURE more constan; ana oTtctive than
on other recent DAYS on Which such n
movement had been attempted. and
therc was talk OF an impending read
InStmont of values OH a considerably
lower level The basis for this reason
Ing was found in the belief that in
terestS which were identified With the
unoSt important operations in tho recent
advance had closed ont their Accounts
ana would be i,iSuosei to let the mar
het drift for time. Failure OF IN.
gUhlic - respond 10 the efforts ~ the
traders was advanced as further arr
Eumcnt III iAror IF Dear operations.
Most OF tile leading stocks sold ~ !.
r.ans during iNe day, ana altnouEli 4
Garden'nG tendency Was noted II the
late traul.g ana number Of is>ile>.
liariiS recoNored their losses. thare WAS
:iu general advancement such as oC-
.Urred IN the inst hour OF Yesterday
News Q. ms las AFFORDED litt!e ley
T;sc ONLY iNNortani deveiopmsnts were
the rnonthla hSurcS ot tile Copper 100
Gtcers' Association ana tac annoUnce
Gnent a ;2o purchase Of a lnrse hlccN
CT Atchison convertible honHS ry q
syndicate REPRESENTING American. Eng
ltsh ana continental banking interests
ne tisures dis iosed II the s;a;emeMt
ot tile Copper rroducorS We're any
tNins but faTorAOls. out llad no VERY
adverse effe&t on tho copper shares
Not only did roNper STOOLS increase
enormously d31trs The nlorih Of Jam
Ntrr hGt consumption al home ard
a2rtad Mas iLtGca bclow ihFj " an9
Ireteni rloa;a
.A;thison aonas ssems ID IL r,ors IL ia
Is fo@cisll parttc!pAtion than ~ the
gale itself File amount Of UondS &c
CURED WAS not disclosed
Apart from the announce ;ncnt that
large order for steel rails had Been
placed with one OF the Subsidiary
.ompa MES OF the United States' steer
opments IN that Industry ,e-day Near
improvement III conditions in the steel
trade is suggested. however 81 re-
ports o. building expenditures in Ian
nary IN the larger cities OF the coun-
Try which disclose an increa 50 OF l3S
ier sent over. the previous month the
hrst sam 10 be shown since last All
gust
The bond marks, was steady. To,ai
States government IS AHA the IS. cou-
i1on. advanced l-2 and IN. as regis
Iered, IL. or call.
Total sales OF stocks to-day. .a7..o0
shares.
sew YORK re5ruary s--,lonev !,
san STEADY; "a. SIS rHling rat o"e rs. 81
elosing BID, ,: offered alta Time loans
1rnl; sixty days, s per cent: ninety
GAYS, IL, ana siN months 3 80
: FlMe mercantile paper. 4l4 - per
.'eit, Sterling exchange heavy with
n = business in bankers bins al
si.SSS7!s iSS5r for sixty day b!lls. and
'G st.S3. Bar silver. ii 81.
g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
NEW yoKk rHoDrcE MARKET

NeW York, February S. Flour Dull and
nomiaaliy lower. Buckwheat and Barley
quiet. Buckwhea; Flour and tDrnneal-
STEADY HSc-.Du Whcat--lsarely steady;
No. red, 3sNc elevator and @1,ic. I. o b.
anoct Futures closed unchanged 20 isc. low
err May, Sl.0ot. july. sa..c. Corn-t Easy:
NJ, new, 52ltc. 6 O. p. anoat. Futures
closed lc. lower. May, 5ib:c. oats-Easier:
standard white, 25lac. Futures closed Use.
ower May and July sc.
Beet-Stcady. i-ard-i-asy. Talow-Quict.
Petroleum Steady. Rosln and Turpentine-
Firm. Mpiasscs and Rcc-Stcady. sugar
Haw, arm refined steady Conee-Fu,urcs
closed barely steady, @ d37 points net lower.
SPOT, weak RIO 40. :, rae. santos. No. /,
i25sG-, mild nominal. Cordoya, iGa. Gl5@.c.
But,rr-FlrW creamery specials, 2Sia u 2?c, |;
FIRST, 20 2ic; stale, dairy. finest. .fr Cheese
STEADY ana unchaneed EGGS Easy; fresh
gather, selected extras 22n 2ac. 90. frs;s.
4 q ali4c; seronds, l9i: ,o'3c. retrigera or.
trst i5c.. state Pennsylvania and nearby
hennary. brown g4c DO white, 3oIstc.:
ana Cabbasvs-Easy AMI unchanged Pea
Unchanged. Fvcishts-Steady; grain
~ steam 10 london. I'd
Coitonsvcd oil steady early In tic session
for futures br, la te, cascd OFF under cheap
cr criiIc prices selling by rcii,iers, scattered
liQujdatipn ana III G!uipnthy With lover hog
Produces. futures closed points higher 70
ppint lower February 100 H7c5; March.
.V7N7.g5 April IlGW7.le; May. 1l201lt
June J,l5H7i1. prime crude PSI; DO. sum
NOR yellow. 1.l0F7,50; do winter Selow. 100
d ..s5 prime summer willie, IiJ q $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 8 1a,-

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY s. 1917.
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chand.sc and passengers Old Dominion Line
steamer Blanche. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
senrers. Furman inc
Gasoliner. Mabel Virginia Matthews. Pc
tersburg and James River landings mcr-
chandise and passengers. Richmond and Pc
'cyshure Line
SAILED
steamer Pcrhcley. shelly. Norfolk rncr-
chandaa and passengcrs. Old Dom MON Line
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James Riyor landings merchandise and pas
acng'rs, virginia Navigation Company.
steamer blanche, Fnrman. Petersburg and
Jane, River landings merchandise and pas
tcngefs. Furrnan Line.
GaPiiacr. Mabel Virginia. Matthews. Pc
tf;sbhFs and James River landings mer-
tpandkc and pa.scneers. Richmond and Pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-09
Cu.TTON MARkErs.

,.New YORK. FEBRUARY S-Artcl a snlpa,yt.;
assp,nI ssfiy sIssion IN" cotton rnarRst
ne active months Selling into ;t.v laIy
ground Tor the movement ana riib M
POINTS - Il q =
Ihc opeainE Mas stesdy al .i.dva..ce ii
s,s|l " = dtCiine Of -.po!nts SJmcW hat
t..a c. 81 hics than lookea tor were onset
y! ,ltpot's % rains In the Southwest lnl-
ineaiaiel following thc call old crop poeitions
hoid OF 20 net loss o IN 5 points ana III.
cr9p r. a loss % about 8 points under
n4diaaiion ~ Eesicrdays bnycrs ana b.ur
rtessuTr. bat hc afly advantcs lid M, M
oiCato mat the Texas lain> haG been HEAVY
Q! sei@rai cnonsh 10 hclp the drought Sill
,iine was followed rs a raliy III irad4 NM
ms eoverins and reports that Till icn4nd
lFhln ln!ils had increaset 81 the DECLINE OF
StstefdaS Speculative demand did no;
'loaden, howsysr aud ai,er the marx, XII
SIG M 70 i+.5o for July on aunui AZ roints
htSheF PftccS weakened again under incrcas-
"a offerings. and III the late tradlnc ,h..c
Vas aetiy" selling for both accounts on ic-
ports .! iurther rains in TIC Suuthygcst ana
reports chat While INC mills had been buv-
tfs On the drelinp 81 ycstrrd4y morning they
contracts solo III ~ 1875 ard ,ruIy to 1 10
curing III. last h4nr or i61lS POINTS III,
'io'n the bottom Oh c5Eel|ng. Southern sl,5t
markets Officially reported wero ;ener.ily
unchanged Ia ~. Lover
The small lest:natG for tG-innrrow receipts
~ Galveston probably tnc0uta.ed the rnNy
during ihH moruins lt nc hcnrs eyidantI;.
construed he neures As fofcshadowinG \,
falling OF in the export increment although
Cles raHccs continued heayy to-day ana so
lar r.: tch season ale i.bopt 1885 90 bates
ahead Of last year.
f"feplS 81 .ct'on at ,ho ports io-dap
Tcrc 3l--59 ilaies against J7iS4 last Nvt ek ard
&4i' las Eear For Ili* Week il0,E6 haies
against lS-js. las, week ana e0Ssn las, yaat
To5da3' ierTipis a; New orleans aii1 haes
against l6' iasl year! and Hoast5n s..6j
bales -l3