davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE
CLOSES SEASON
WHEELING WILL BE
REPRESENTED NEXT YEAR
Local Management Despite Heavy
Financial Loss Planning for the
Coming Season

After ono ~ ,ho most unsuccessful
seasons In IFS history the Central
league VIII come 20 an official close
This evening although rhc Ias' games
We're played SUNDAY. which were
nearly al doubi. d,cD.r- With ros-
s.h.. on, exception every team m pa
league lost money. Evansville was
dropped from the league Newark add.
cd and other material changes were
made ~ tho circuit Ev1usyi1a-- fran
CD went 10 South Bend. while he
I'nt"r~ franchise Wen 90 Grand Ran.
'ds and 'hc Gamblers franchise Went
20 Newark
Despite Tho heavy financial loss sus
tanned hv 3D." Wr."'ue manasarnonr
tl.s season they vf retain the iran
ch'-c AMI WhreInr WiI D.. REPRESENT.
90 in fr" '"a-u. u.,t season with
a team t-I'iu- for fh. rag I'm an
interview i.~' .v. aims N- irwin -o.d
'a" writer rHa' already fhe manage
m'u' had signed six Now players who
have excellent records. These play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

Mrs King. ~ the Washington farm
near Wo"dsdal". IS very Nl
Mrs. Elizabeth Cokely VIII return
to hNr home IN Vienna. Pa. today
after q visit with Alr and Mrs Frank
Yoke. Of Fulton.
Miss Iottic Lcathorwood returned
." her hom" in Uplands. ohio. Sat
Urday after - visit with her sister.
Mrs =. \. Hagen. ~ Edgdalc.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry brennan and
daughter Miss Rcrnicc. Of Elm Grove.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorr.. Oldham and
son Malcolm. 81 near Triadclphia. will
lcav" this morninc for weeks va
cation which viii Doe spent with g l.
Dague. Of Viola.
Earl Manning returned In his home
in Waynoshurg. Saturday after visit
inc for several DAYS with Dr and
Mrs. J. NJ Houston. 81 Patterson.
r. = T'llom. who was operated on
~ Tho IIaskins Hospital Saturday
morning IS recovering nicely.
\ meeting of the brotherhood Bible
class Of the Wesley Memorial church
~ EdEwood will be held this evening
when ARRANGEMENTS will he Compl"t 70
"a for 'hr holding ~ a rally In the
near future
After spending n few DAYS In Elm
Grove as IN" guest 81 Misses Marian
and Frances Sleeves. Of I.uring place.
Miss Elsie Beatti' returned yesterday
20 her hom" IN Pittshurg
Nr and Mrs William Hess return
"a ?" their HON" IN Washington. Pa.
after "a visit with Robert Blake OF
G!cnwood
\ T. Kevser and son VIM. g. Key
scr. - Pit'Sburg. are visiting rola-
r.f,s IN Elm grove Cor n few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

crs como very high and will draw high
salaries but Mr. Irwin Is determined
10 give Wheeling a pennant winning
team in 1912.
The present players with tho OK
ccptions Of those drafted will All he
retained hut many OF the weak places
on the team will he strengthened hy
Now PLAYERS and many new faces Will
appear in the lineup The boys with
one or Two exceptions will remain in
Wheeling for some DAYS yet TO play
scmiprotessiOnal ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

steady business in prints for export
gocs on without much change. Aug
ust sales of the latter goods were
larger than usual
The trend of the market has been
toward iirmucss and convcrtcrs and
printers are paying tho slight al.
vancoS that ave been asked lob.
h"rs are not purchasing in any large
way Many mills have resumed op.
"raiionS and it IS estimated thar from
=" 10 :" per cent. Of spindlcs are in
Operations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
.STOGIES DISBAND
FOR The SEASON
NO MORE EXHIBITION GAMES
WILL BE PLAYED.
Montgomery. Welcher. kniseiy. Ser
Vatius and Graham Want 70 Play
Win Local Mines.

After the Sis'crsyillc game yestor
day afternoon Manager Montgomery
announced 10 the lntclliccncer sport
whittier. who accompanied the club.
that the team would disband for rh"
1911 season ard that none OF the
scheduled exhibition games would boz"
played. owing 10 the fac Thar several
Of IN" boys Will leave for their homes.
Montgomery. Welchcr. kniSely,
Graham and Servatius vii remain iu
tie city Tor some time and would like
o. play with local semi prof. -ioual
teams m this vicinity during the rc-
uaiudor a.. me season. Monty stated
last evening that any one ~ tuaH
would DO willing 20 finish The season
with Warrington. Noundsyille. ben.
wood ana H'i'air". and ANY manager
wi~h'us tlrir services can s"c.r.
same boy not.ty.u- -portiuE editor o..
This paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

Second B4scman Jack Lewis. VAO
was drafted boy the Boston Americans
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
How Sea Birds Drink.

Under the headline, Were Do They
Get Water? a writer in the Young
Folks Catholic Weekly says: when
l was a cabin boy l often used to
wonder, seeing birds thousands OF
miles out to sea, what they did for
fresh water when they were thirsty.
One day a squall answered that ques-
ton for me. 1t was a hot and glitter
ing day in the tropics, and in b clear
sky overhead a black rain cloud ap-
peared all Of a sudden. Then out or
empty space over a hundred sea birds
came darting from every direction.
They got under the rain cloud, and
waited there for about ten minutes,
circling round and round, and when
the rain began to fall they drank their
fill. In the tropics, where the great
sea birds sail thousands Of miles away
from shore, they get their drinking
water in that way. They smell out g.
storm a long way off; they travel a
hundred miles maybe to get under 1t.
and they swallow enough raindrops to
keep them going."-New York Trih~
une.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
Oxalic acid and water in the proper.

Oxalic acid and water in the proper
ton of one to twenty may be used to
remove p~erspiration stains.
Vegetables will take longer to cook,
but will be much nicer and Of better
color if boiled uncovered.
Sponges are great germ collectors;
they should be thoroughly scalded
frequently; and hot water bottles
should be washed inside and out with
strong suds.
Chopped pistachio nuts are delicious
served with plain vanilla cream or
blanc manage.
A few minced dates added to fudge
as it comes from the stove will give
a novel and dainty CONNECTION.
Clothes s%prinkled with boiling water
instead of cold will dampen much
more readily, and in consequence, car
be ironed more quickly.
Round steak is very much improved
by rolling in flour after thoroughly
pounding on both sides. Rub butter
in hot frying pan just before putting
in steak; season while cooking.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23

ish for possession of the famous Nine.
Vespucci.
This particular novelist shows q
fondness, uncommon in American liter
allure, for dwelling on the political ad-
venturess-a type that has not been so
common in the history of political
leaders in this country as it has been
in the lives Of statesmen and rulers of
Europe. Such a oma was the prin-
cipal character in his second novel,
and to the limited few who keep alive
in their memories the story of Nine.
Vespucci's career in America it was
perfectly plain that she was the proto-
type of the novelist's heroine. And
now, in his third book, as If in revela-
ton of how strong a grip this fascinat-
ing woman's career and personality
have on him, the novelist tells the lit
tie known tale of how she once was
the stake in a game of cards between
two men, n of whom was not as eX-
allied a parsonage as the novelist
leads his readers to believe.
The incident that makes one of the
characters in this last historical novel
tell the story of the game of cards
played for Nine. Vespucci's favor is a
proposal that this parsonage, a state
senator of Missouri in the sos of the
last century, makes to a captain in
the United States army that they too,
shall play a game of poker for the TEN
porary possession of the heroine of
this tale, whom the senator believes
to be the same kind of a woman" as
Nine. Vespucci was. The captain does
not understand the full meaning of the
senator's proposal, and to this the mar
from Missouri replies:
The Precedent.
Come, now. You, as an army man
ought to know something of the his.
tory of poker in these United States.
Listen, my friend. Do you recall a
certain game played by a man higher
In acknowledgements than he is to.
day-a game played upon a snow
bound train in the north country? Dc
you remember what the stakes were
then? Do you recall that the man
later became president of the United
States? Come. There is a fine prece
dent for our little enterprise. He played
then much as you do now. There wa:
against him then, as there is nov
against you, a man who admired mo-
so much just one oma in all the
world, as, let us say, n particular We
mar then and there present. Perhap:
you remember his name-Mr. Parish
later ennobled by the German govern
ment and long known as a land baroI
in New York. Come! Think of it,
Picture that snowbound train, tina
great citizen. and Parish. playing an
playing until at last it came to r..
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
REASONED IT OUT
And Found a Change il Food Put
Him Right.

A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his
business, but he seems 10th to give
the same sort of careful attention to
himself and to his health. And yet
his business would be worth little
without good health to care for it. A
business man tells how he did him.
self good by carefully thinking over
his physical condition, investigating to
find out what was needed, and the
changing to the right food.
For some years l had been bother
ed a great deal after meals. My food
seemed to lay like lead in my stomach.
producing heaviness and dullness and
sometimes positive pain. OF course
this rendered me more or less unit
for business, and I made up my mind
that something would have to be done.
Reflection led me to the conclusion
that ~over-eating, filling the stomach
with indigestible food, was responsible
for many of the ills that human flesh
endures, and that l was Furnishing
myself in that way-that was what
was making me so dull, heavy and I'M
comfortable, and unfit for business
after meals. l concluded to try Grape
Nuts food to see what it could do for
me.
81 have been using it for some
months now, and am glad to say that
I do not suffer any longer after meals;
my food seems to assimilate easily
and perfectly, and to do the work for
which it was intended.
Il have regained my normal weight,
and find that business is a pleasure
once moroccan take more interest IN
It, and m mind is clearer and more
alert"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read THE Road to Wellville." In
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter: A new
one appears from time to time. They
ere genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
NOVELTIES FOR SPRING
WHAT FASHION DICTATES IN
HATS AND FABRICS.
High Crowns With Abbreviated Brimo
and Medium Crowns With Wide
Spreading Brims-Silk and Wool
Poplins Are Popular.

The shops are full of spring hats
and spring fabrics for dresses. In
hats is an endless variety of shapes,
styles and colorings. There are high
crowns with abbreviated brims, me-
dunn crowns with brims that spread
to the width of the shoulders. Demure
and dainty shapes in colors that con-
trast well with almost any scheme or
effect. The heavy looking straw braids
are really very light and durable, and
come in color blends of green and
blue, red and brown, etc, as well as
o%ne-color effects. They are smartest
in turbans and small high-crowned
shapes, and their trimmings are sim
pie after the fashion of the winter,
with nothing to obscure their lines or
shapes. Brims and crowns that don't
match are among some of the smart
est models. Black hats with brims of
green velvet or of kings blue or coral
have the crowns of black h~orsehair
and are trimmed with outstanding
bows or wings or feathers placed any
where but in the middle of the front.
Center back trimmings are very good
style.
Smart tailors and dressmakers are
making great use of the lovely silk
and wool poplins that come in an end
less variety of fashionable shades and
colorings. These drape we'll and wear
indefinitely, owing to their wool fill.
ing.
The new tailor -mades include frocks
as we'll as Coat and skirt models, and
the use OF ~WOol-backed satinS and silk
and wool mixtures for this type of cos
tune will be a marked feature of the
coming season, Suit coats are short
and square cut. quite or nearly
straight under arm seams, and end at
the line of the hips as a rule, though
if that length is unbecoming there
are short etons and a few longer
models to select from. The etons are
decidedly loose fitting, though many
of them finish with a shaped band
Serges and heather mixtures are first
choice for hard-wear costumes, and
very dark navy blue serge is again
favorite for plain colored suits anC
dresses. Pekin striped silk or cottor
is used for vests and collars and cuffs
on some of the best models. The use
) of cotton and linen materials fol
) trimming purposes on wool and sill
T dresses is a marked fad this year
Some OF the little black satin suit!
T are very effectively trimmed will
y black and white Pekin stripe, while
j others are all black or have a thread
y of white in the rather wide braiC
which is used to trim them.
In sleeves there are long, short, ell
. bow and three-quarters length sleeves
t and you must remember when to weal
. them. The long sleeve belongs to thu
morning, the elbow or three-quarter!
+ length sleeve to the afternoon and thu
e short sleeve is only worn in the eve
ming. For chiffon blouses, semi-tail
e ored coats and afternoon dresses tn
shorter length sleeve IS very smart.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
Truly Wonderful Cat.

A wonderful cat is that owned by
Mr.. A. J.. G%orringe, a tradesman of
Ditching, England. Mr.. Gorringe has
a bantam which lays her eggs In diff
ferent parts of the yard, but his cat
never fails to find them. She takes
the egg between her teeth, places it
on the step, and rattles the door han
die with her paws until her mistress
arrives to take in the egg. Not me
ST the eggs has yet been broken
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
Practical Materials.

Two of the most practical of spring
materials are the panamas and mo-
hairs now for sale. These are much
different from the panama and mo-
hair which have long been familiar,
for not only do they come in plain
weave, but in fancy weaves also, and
In any of the fashionable colors.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
Madame Vespucci

question of a WOman-nOt so beautiful
as this one here, but in her own way
shreWd, the same sort of a woman, I
might say-mysterious, beautiful, and
no., don't protest and I'll not describe.
You remember very we'll her name. 1t
was pleasant property not so long G
for everybody. They played for the
love, not for the hand, of that woman
Parish won her. Do you remember
now?
why deny yourself the luxury of
remembering such a game as that? 1t
was a mans game, and we'll worth the
playing. Your former head of the
army, at least, lost; and he paid. The
other won. All Ogdensburg al tell
you about that today. They lived
there together. Parish and the wo-
man, till he went abroad. Yes, and
she was a prisoner there, not simply
for a short time; and she lived and
died there. Whatever Parish did, who
ever he was, he never loved any other
woman as he did that one. And by
the Lord! when it to that, no
other woman in that town ever was
loved more than she by everybody"
Facts Incorrect.
In setting forth the details of these
two lives as they are concerned with
this story, let us adopt the courtesy of
ladies first. Nine. Vespucci's career
began in America, when she made her
appearance in Washington in connec-
ton with some mythical land claims
against the government. She was
young, fair to look upon, and an
nounced herself as a direct descendant
Of the great Amerigo of her name.
She had come to this country from
Paris and speedily enlisted in her
cause, the merits of which do not seem
to be very sound at this time, the two
most famous members of the Van
Buren, family-the former president OF
the United States and his son John
who was best known through his so
cial graces at the time, though he was
the attorney general of New York in
the years 1S45-46. Under what circum
stances she left Paris, where she had
resided all her life up to that time
IS not definitely known, although it is
believed that she accompanied one O.
the two Van Burens to the United
States. But there is no question O
the fact that John Van Buren, looked
after her closely for the first few years
she was in this country, and that he
made scant impression on congress!
with her claims. There is also M
doubt that she travelled about will
him. 1t was one of these journey.
that she first met George Parish ant
fell in love with him, as he did will
her.
Van Buren's Love Cooled.
1t was time this fate befell Nine
Vespucci, for John Van Buren, ha,
grown tired of her. This son of tn,
former president of the United State
did things CALAMITY. He was, in fact
SO courtly a gentleman that he wa
known as prince John" wherever h
went, and his social graces were s
conspicuous that to him was dele
gated the duty of managing the fan
GUS ball in the Astor house for I'll
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23

of the United
States have been accused
of many offenses, but a
prominent novelist, whose
fame rests on three sto-
ries based on important
incidents in American his
tory has broken the rec
ord. In his latest novel
he has Martin Van Buren,
gamble with George Par
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
Graham GriddIe Cakes.

One quart of graham flour, l tea,
spoon of baking powder, 3 eggs, milk
or water enough to make a thin bat.
Yer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23

Two-thirds of the words in the av.
erage schoolgirls letter are adjec.
tives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
RUDE WADDELL MAY
COME WEST AND
MANAGE CLUB
Big Southpaw Has Conhded to
Friends That He Will Be
Glad to Come to New Mex.
leo and Get Into Game.

"Ruhc' WHdI.il has got the 20
out west fever GOO % personal letter
lo rn Alnu1ucuup 'uIpud Naddcil
has conndod chat uu is getting Tired
OF the conventional east aud that be-
would Doc glad to come west Waddpil
ntimatcs thaI Hc .s seriously oousld.
cIing coming lu Sew NpNico ami pich.
Ing up % winning baseball club. which
doil was iu Albuquerque .Wo Noais a-U
us manager of % Su,orro team WhiDn
won the fair tournament boot was dis.
qualified because ot ha,iug more than
'h,Uo professionals bon the lineup
Wudl,ll uy,uurE wrote tu MANAGER
Dan padilla OF no. GuNs as..ug .lr %
iou b. pitcher iu. Albuquerque in the
oumIu2 H.. tournament BOO October
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
ASPHALT FIELDS TO
Be WITHDRAWN
IS BELIEF
Santa Fe Land Office Sends to
Washington Recommending
Examination of Lands; In
vestigate Dummy Entries.

~'h.' tr Nt' N'f -N spec
,ib uHrnt OF II, Hud utuy. I- rcport-
odd l. t,..r. Iu...t|..t,I tr. anime
.t......
'hd N'''N.' counties. 'H' H"r sent
rr.ouu,udtuouH 90 Washington ad-
,I.In. t,t h. lands b., Withdrawn
,...... ..,... Y. .,......,..i I'D.
....... ........ ... ..,,.. .f....I.
.... ....,....
...... ..
t...., .r f...f.
.t., Ill.,. ......,. .t......
I'D. ..... ...,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25

.t. liam. .yI Inns, IrUI.H LIANT lut
49,. Jr.... ,,.,. a,. ,,,.,.J r,tnr.
..I.. ,.,.,,, ',,,,t
,,l,ti.' ,..I..... .., ,G..,.pr. .....r..
mn. '....,,, .,.. .t..... Uni. F..
,.,..,,',.. ,,,r'i,.,,,,. vt.tf,, ,. u,.
,i....,' ,,,i,. d., o.. ~ ,.i, .I.,.,..u.
,at, D.. .,,,,'.'r ,,,,. ..t.ts ruB,In
,,',.,.. XXX. E,iI. liam, r.,,. v..
"a. i,.,,,''. ,....' lo,l,r. n,,.
1.
,a,.t.,,.. ... him. tt. ,.uI,s, ,.tff,
,'.,',i'. T.. ,,'',.,'..,.,. ,.,.. ,l.. ,.i.
l..,.i.,, h,, ,.It,t tb. commute.
..'. .I'..
,. t ,,,,..,,
49," ,.,lI..,
49,, .,,'..i '.,.,.,.,,r,,,. nr
LII. .'.'.l ,s.,...,
,.. .,i.i, IN, ,r,
~. 4t,,. ,t,s, b,
t,'.,','.. :. ,...., D..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
CURTISS BIPLAN ES
DEPENDABLE AND
ARE SUPERIOR
Flying Machines Which win
Be Seen at State Fair in
October Safest and Best Ye.
Invented.

El aviator aud manufacturers of|
flying machines DO. Be- s.u.uUE GONE
cvd.N that inc Durti.. nuau.. which
ere Goo n' seen 300 action Ji t.p Sew
M,Nlto Stat. Dur u Albuquerque, ar.
-U,r tud mon. d,H0uI..'. than Jn,
utH,r machines l,f constructed.
lu fnc prOgIess 90, aviation NOT uil
600 Do, considered be- development Ul
speed. attainment q. hieh attitudes o"
ability ,O 'ly LONE distances Even
mo.. important Ia the question COL.
sal. lt ut-o INNS. nc tIhru into con
s.dcra'ion, utility Ivppnda1li4 Aul
economy ol operation
r0 date. uo aHrppIano capa1l. al.
Twins SOD AMY weather has been pro.
duccU Nor as yet has Dee ru.r o.
nulllius aud operating am ac,ouIJu.
been reduced to comparative .usig
.u.i.runC. iW There are some thnes
'hut tI" records ut aviation do show
yrn plainly
1hc hrt publicly announced nighg
was made ur @ CWtss Mplaue Tho
tIsI aviation prize was won by q Cur
tiss machine Since thcu Dog wuuu-
world homo. hy pen ufU.ug tents
uoND. Implicated 1t any other ihuH
WHDuuD tHv tUlles hipl1ne has been
I.ui most prominently before thc puU.
'.r Again dud again Il ha8 been
proven fltI ihc Curiiss biplano could
.lN successfully when ayuIors using
Other machines remained ON the
laIuuul because of thc wind In the
| Cufits l.plsup were made the FIRST
Hons distance Flights The exploits
lof Cutiss and Hamilton, neachcy and
Robinson certainly demonstrated thc
lWltt ana capbilUy OF the Cmtiss
uiplnuy Elvs fonts in flyins irou
ana LANDING on the decks OF wRrships
lproSine the availability ct the aero.
plane as naval auxiliary ettested
the accuracy and additional utility of
the machine How dependable the
CWtiss bjplauc is Bcachcy showed
when hc ilew over the ialls down the
gorge aud under he bridge ut Ma.
CARA : more daring trip no aviator
ever tools yet lioachcy made the
lieht uubcsitatinglv because he had
perfect ruatdcucr in the Curtiss h.-
lilanc Cultlss a,iaturs have given
exhibitions In over POO American
cities flying 1l times when weather
conditions were decidedly adverse
Man, uf these exhibitions have been
highly spectacular Thousands have
watched with almost breathless In.
tercst the suiruls dips rolls and glid"s
made ly these avlatOrs in a manner
thai seemed 10 invite destruction
nut. though The holdness OF these
lmanouvers appeared 90 roach the apex
OF daring they only dcponsttaled the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
H|PPODROME OPENS
IN GOTHAM TOWN
Biggest Playhouse in America
Will Have Big Scenic Pro
duction Around the World
This Year.


N"N N"'" Aus -". IN' W
@hi"''' "''. 'AN'.".,' '..'
Tor 'N' season .i 'l' N." l..N 'i.i'-
"'d'm. N'..N p. 'o "'.n "u i"' "...'
"' @'H..n'.. I''. '...
"..' '' .'''n. ''' '''".'- ''.'
'- H."'I'' '..' F'"' .''
o"E "'''I' l"''' ''s "'I.'''I
from custom D. n''...''.. N'".... "
'aN. 'H.r. ".'. "' n' "....''.. ". '"'
'iE s""" I' 'I'
.'"aH "i s...''..'- nave ''''
RANGED Oh" ."." one .'. ..'.
u. .'" .''- ''l'.. '"'..l'.'. 81. "'
".' '. N- l'.' N'....
N"..0. I' N. 'l'."' .'-..."
.'H'"' "I. N''''.'' ' 500. ll''
U'dr"W'' N'"n4. 'h. '''N'' Toy 't''
." r'H ...d II' .N'.'' "." Dot ''''
.."H N'''n " "'.l..n ".' -'A-'"
.'i'. t...'N-. '..
".I '.Ha ' WIZ 81"
n"." ''" It''
N...h N.'Nh" l.' N''.' "'.
ht.' '.' Dos '"'h' ODD" .'''.."' ''
Do Ui''" 20. travellers '..H'-'" +. mas
.H- i." s''h' ''''. '" 'l''
'''a ''.' coy