davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

TiTTSITUg. r. rrrr r..
Rrr. Or John U u.a--.,h r4e,o- b..
n'rFa Memorial Reform .f
church. trIq CITY was CHARGED uit.
heresy TODAY or NICOTINE of no
Gus 's OF fho Reformed church Hc
"'iI hr tried 'n thus CITY ou July o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

los ANGELES. June Attorneys
r'rrra0uHrc SAT Goodwin. an actor.
f.oI srif 'o recover from EDNA Good
rch. Dis divorced wife. stocks. bonds
and rcaf estate valued az more than
$3.50 0Hn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07
Wesley Channels.

GRAFTON. vs.. Va. Juno Wesley
Channels. veteran OF the civil var.
aged -. died hero lutormcut $40.
made in the Sayrcc cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

Zee gnined bic knowledge ~ Trus-,.
By ntung nem-a-fual erporlonce
Eaincd through sitting sevoral thou.
sand trHasea h.- early experience bo.
ng with tao tosf True. Otter over m
Wtoclirg Uo ie practical. l1.vs how
ana proceeds to give Dos patrons what
hev should have nrl not vf1f fher
reaaon hia work ie aluavs saus-ar
tory and the customer comes back
sEa,n Prices gro right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

Irnl strand. seventeen ycar. oi1
f.fchr-. h.ug.t Iy tho Boston Ameri-
DIrf from tIe SPOKANE. Wash team.
NlIai aa coming wonder Ha
boom NUI. ono murIh iu organized
BAL. bvt t.x clubs vers bot after hln-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07
Green Deaih----The Bug Killer

Never fails---safe---sure and
convenient.
Pint cans withpatented squirt
tops, Of any druggist or live
dealer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-07

the people who are quick 20 perceive
d'sinterested friend
That he may long commune a777T,-
tn his present high position. that he
may long continue fn secular move
ments 20 take the prominent place no
has always had in works of useful.
moss. is tie forvent PRAYER NJ Catholics
and protestant. of Tsw and Christian g."
81 am here" said tho vice pres
iden'. 80 speak for the greatest logis
latiye body in tho world and speak
iur FOR fhcm 70 foNcifafa Won uDon
'his day and occasion and 20 offer ~
yoI our loyal respect and heartfelt
good Will"
Roosevelt Speaks
When Nr Roosevelt ros. 90 speak.
Tho crowd checrod for hale % minute
Wft" speaker clark held fho watch
While Oh" American raopI. nav
differ among fhom-eite- rr Questions
of dogma said he. .'hav urife on
what counts moro than dogma con.
l.rf We read row and chen about
people complaining thar ffa churches
Hrn rrIV'nR smaller AND 'la' they arc
IH ng their Influence f1it shore WIN
hn no complaint ir fie sH-rrn % .raf
church makes aE JOS cardinal pr.r.
oipla Tho rendering of service f0 tho
rr0r." $50 church 1911 have m do.
Fond fenf ao long OIL those who arr
h'fh in Thar church devote them
s".ta- '1 fhe people te tou Cardinal
Gibbons have devoted yourself 90
Thorn
1850 vuf 500 rr.. .Iarte who a-e
I
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
NEwsBoY PLAY.
Delighted Large Audience at the
 Grand Last Night.

Those who attended the production at the Grand Opera House last niglt witnessed remarkably good play Ia real story of a little newsboy, q thousand counterpart of whom can be found in the busy streets of the great eity of New York, and the play inter- ested all from beginning to end. Crit that was the youngsters name, and that is what he was in more ways than one. He was a most lovable lit- tic lad, who fought life's battles and, being born honest, remained so through a world of great temptation New specialties were offered between acts that also pleased and proved a most interesting feature.
 For Friday and Saturday the com pany offers a new version of "Tem- pest and Sunshine and where is there girl or woman who has not read this interesting story, or, per chance, seen the play, who would not see it again and again. The version this company offers is an excepticnaI- ly faithful one, insofar as following the plot of the book is concerned and, as other productions have been done, will be staged with wealth of special scenic effects. /
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

have high personal regard, remark ed to me that if would carry cut t1is policy that l would be indicted. i'm puisively replied that his talk was childish. l am not going to tell the gamblers to open up. win arrest them when caught gambling the same as l would drunken man when seen on the streets for violating the law
 am net going to make this cam paign by indulging in personalities. am not yet aware of whom my oppon- ent will be. It is not a question of candidates only so far as fitness is concerned, but Of principles. I am not at all inclined 10 avoid joint discus sion of the issues, but do not wang any one to tAink 1 anu seeking one. | am making this announcement before the democratic primary so that if there should be any Democrats in- clined to vote for me. they may re- rain from voting on the mayoralty in the primary.
 With the heartfelt wish that what ever is best for the city of Hot Springs, even if best | am defeated, will happen, 1 am running for tsas of flee. l have not the slightest doubt but what my platform is correct one fDr a rapdidato tc eaoI- aeeix,< ,,., l.. .t city of lIct Springs. To me it is like the two women who met at a well in the neighborhood for the purpose of obtaining drinking water. One of them was beyond question lady, the other of doubtful character. The one of doubtful character remarked to tha other; You seem to think you are better than l am" The lady replied. T do not think anything about it, that IS something that I know That is the way feel in regard to my plat form. In nutshell. my platform Is to invite pleasure seekers as well as health seekers to come and see us and when here to do as they please as long as they do not interfere with the rights of any one.
 Down here in the Ozark Valley,
 where God has left us blessing, Who can claim for the saints alone, That this blessing was sent from the
 great white throne.
 For the frailties of mankind, God cer-
 tainly had an eye.
 The saints need not repent; 1t was
 for the sinners this blessing was
 sent.
 Down here in the Ozark Valley, wherc
 money for baths is spent"
 do not mean ii give any one the right 10 disturb the quiet of our peace fal valley. Peaceful Valley is all right, isn't it boys)?
 Yours truly.
 q C TEN8IY
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
rHsATER PARTY.
Given in Honor of Mrs Win
 Rather.

 Given in Honor of Mrs. Win
 Rather.
 4 very delightful reception in the nature of a box party was rendered Ais Will Rather, who is visiting her parents, by Mrs. John c. Higgins. assisted by Miss Elsie Wilson, ali the PFlncess theater yesterday afternoon. The party occupied four boxes. and the beautiful picture presented by the ladies in their magnificent gowns at traeted much attention.
 Each lady attending was presented With a favor shaped like heart which was filled with bon-bons and sweetmeats.
 Those composing the party were Mesdamcs Will Rather, Frank Mac Dougal, of New York II. McCaHertv. M c Tombler. W. A. Anderson. E r Woodcock. Brown, Theo Fdsall. ] g. Woud. c. "A Hogaboom. Oscar Collins, Paul Marks, Edward Camp. bell, Leila Ortmeyer, J. E. pozrnan sld, Frank Jelks. ]. c. Higgins: Misses Mable Leatherman and Elsie Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
cHANTIcLEER TODAY.

Yes, this is the day for that beau tiful and unique Chanticleer party at Mrs. Claude Marsh's home, 1896 Cen tral avenue. Of course you are going. for Chanticleer is the talk of the day and those Methodist ladies make you have such good time
 Miss Gray, with some of her kin dergarten class, will give number on the program and many other flea lures will entertain the many friends who expect to attend this unique party. Take Oaklawn car, get off al 1906 and you are there. From to ( o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND sHEc's SAME TO TOUR DEsTlEA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ,AlL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE .0a' COOPER snos. LIVERY A TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, q Pos,TE ARLINGTON HOTEL, cAk RIAeE.. scALLs AnswEHfp RoMPTLy DAY OR Niohh PHONE is,s. LEE MAYBEHss' PDnsRlEToA 1n
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
NOTICE.
To Intending Purchasers.

This k to notify all parties that elaim an equity in certain printing plant now in custody of Mrs. NJ. A. Tuttle. at 5l5 Third Street. Hot Springs Prospective purchasers are hereby warned accordingly
 H. R. BuMPASS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

A. C. Jones left New York last night for Hot Springs, after having been in a sanitarium undergoing treatment, and receiving much benefit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
MEETING POSTPONED.
Politicians Will Speak at Courthouse
 Next Friday Eveninu.

Because of the indictment weather there was no political speaking at the coartbcHse last nigat, as had been scheduled, but tho candidates have arranged another meeting for next Friday evening, at which time such as care 10 participate in the meeting will he welcomed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

You are invited 10 attend the dem. onstration of 'sseisy Ross coffee and Tea at Duffie's Store this after. noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

You are invited to attend the dem onstration of Betsy Ross" Coffee and Tea at Duffie's Store this after noon
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

Hear the Wilbur Starr Quartet Cvrlpany at the High School Thurs dav evening s15 o'clock.
 MT Starr sings well, acts we'll and ts aitosssf !eas'ng A splendid company Tickets, 50 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
B. Altntatt < On.

ANNOUNCE THAT CATALOGUE Mo- lO3. FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS. IS NOW READY FOR. DELIVERY AND A COPY WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST.
 gifth Aurnir s4th ann s5t4 sirrrta. Nrm Nnrk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

You are invited to attend the of Betsy Ross Fruits at Duties Store
 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
IN OLD YAVAPAI.

Navapai county mother of Arizona
counties" as il Is still affectionately
called. once occupied the entire north
crn part of the territory; and. though
several large counties have been sliced
from her territory. is still greater in
size than New Jersey and twice the
size of Connecticut.
The name. Indian in origin, signi-
fics People of the Hills" and is sin
gularly fitting, for the county con
sists very largely Of majestic noun
tains, lofty tablc-lands and beautiful
and fertile valleys nesting at alti-
tudcs from 24OO to 5000 feet above
sea level.
Cabeza. the intrepid Spanish ex-
plorcr. with his doughty body of five
companions, save to the Latin world.
in 1887. the first authentic history of
what is now Yavapai county He
found. on his march from Florida to
Sinaloa. Mexico. that the Yavapai In
dams had attained a high degree of
civilization.
Rich placers, found on Granite
Greek, the present location of the
city of Prescott. laid the foundation
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

in 1852, of Yavapafs rcputatj u for
fabulous mineral richness. Fo~ many
years this section ard that Within
radius Of fifty miles produced great
wealth and placed Prescott I'm it's
present imprcgnable position as the
commercial. stock-raising and bank
ing center. not only of northern. but
of central Arizona. For several years.
Yavapai county produced more gold
than the whole of the state of CAL
ifOrnia, and as a copper producer
she has, for the past twenty Years
been in the fore rank of the copper
producing counties Of the Union. The
mineral stOrchouse of YavaPai has
hardly been exploited. and the world
is slowly awakening 10 the vJstness
Of her resources. Behind the barren
rock Of her grand. awe-inspiring
mountains are further hidden treas
Ures of mineral riches in iueNhausti-
BILE quantity.
Railroad and smclter facilities have
been supplied To- "a limited extent
Great power projects. to harness the
subtle energy that will lift these
riches to the surface are in process
of consummation and it is conceded
on al hands that the most important
chapters in Yayapafs mineral history
are still 10 be written.-Arizona Mag
aZinc
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
WATER WILL FLOW
IN CANALS SUNDAY
Work of Repairing bitches Progressing
Better Than Hoped For.

Engineer Howard Reed who has
charge of the distributing canal system
and the repairs made necessary by the
recent dclusc, said yesterday that
things are progressing 50 finely he can
now promise stock water To the farm
crs next Sunday, or twcnty-four hours
sooner than he could promise the day
before.
The water in Salt river dropped sud
denly yesterday To almost no flow at
all as the Verde has evidently disposed
of its surplus. The gates at Roosevelt
were therefore opened and beginning
today the canals that are i'll condition
To- carry water will again be drawing
from the stored supply.
There has been no accrction in the
reservoir as the result of the recent
precipitation. The small amount that
Was saved was from closing the gates.
50 it is now well established that there
was only a meager rainfall on the
reservoir watershed.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
ELKS DOING NICELY
At LATEST REPORT
At Any Rate Their Press Agent is
Keeping His End Up.

Fl Paso. July Especial Core
spondence from on abord EIks' Spc-
CialD-AH on board feeling like two
year Odds. as the road was dustless
and the weather fairly cool McElroy
persisted in teasing Nellie" the big
ostrich until she broke loose and we
had Chief Pilot Cater stop the train.
Lipsohn. the Splinter of the crowd.
was sent out after Nellie" Armed
with a salt cellar, he caught her 10y
pouring salt on her plumagc and pro-
Ceeded to tickle her under the chin "a
job he Ekcs) until Billy Moore came
To the rescue and ropcd her with his
blue necktic.
Judge Kibbey and Doc Vickers spent
most of the day discussing the advis-
ability of Phoenix having paved
streets
While Delegate DcSouZa was not
busy distributing literature. he spent
his time trying to figue out how long
il would be before he would be heir
To- the throne of Portugal. His great
great grandfather was minister Of
finance and when the finance ran out
he also ran. Frank has been an
also ran" ever since.
While visiting at I'll Paso, we stop
ped at the ruins" empty blue
ribbon the sight Of which made Cat
ter very sad apd depressed and said
it reminded him of the hey day of hiss
youth while at Valley Forge.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
TRAGEDY OF THE DIAMOND.

"Tvc been warning Clara SkeEcs
about allowing her husband To play
So much baseball. Now it's made
her a widow"
What are YOU talking about
Nothing's the matter with SkcCEs.
Il tell you it's finished him
saw myself in the paper where Ril
Skeggs was playing a game and died
on the base."-BaItimore American
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION

The following visitors are in town.
At the Ford @. Carney, Mesa;
Mr. ". r. McFi,. Los Angeles. II. q.
Willard, Topeka; G. L. Hopkins. Jc-
rome; G. =. Tyler. Morcnci; j. W.
Jaeger. Prescott. T. Grcidenwcis.
Dallas; e. II. Water. Vicksburg: II.
Honslcy. Prescott. c. J. Fclbcl Chi
cage: Mrs. T. G. stone. Jerome; W.
Darling and wife, Espyvillc; Max
Schultz. FL Paso; ". H. ConstabI
Los Angeles.
1T the Cpmm,rciaI-H c. Russell.
Sacaton. y. f. Amado Tucson; j -
AlIdway. Mesa; {. r. Cron. Kelvin;
". G. Dodge, Flagstaff; Bill cobb.
Flagstaff; +. H. Sutton. Los Angeles
-. Il. Maynard. Los Angeles; 4 j
Gilbert. Hayden; w l.. j. Holmes.
Chicago.
1t the Adams AnneX-Jas. Nc
Allistcr Chicago; o. {. Armstrong.
San Francisco. f.. g Ezekiel. Quay
mas; r. f. Steinbcrgcr ana wife. Phil
adclphia.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
THE NEW ART OF WOOD EN-
CRAVING.

The possibility of . revival of the
art of wood engraving is an ever
recurring subject Of discussion. 1t will
be found To- lie in painter engraving
> that Is. original cffOrt-rather than in
the reproductive art in which So con
summatc an achievement was attained
in cur days.
In the last quarter of the nineteenth
century The United States Witnessed
development Of reproductive wood en-
craving carried To what was apparent
ly the limit of its possibilities in the
suggestion of tones and textures. The
glorious period of success was as re
markablc in its product as it was short
i'm duration. The photo mechanical
processes. particularly the now ubiqui-
tous halftone. swept all before them.
and only two noteworthy members of
the group of men who made American
wood engraving famous-Cole and
Wolf-are today still regularly prac-
ticing the art.
The decay of wood engraving has
been dcplOrcd in print and speech not a
few times, and not infrequently in ap-
parent fOrSctfulucss of the fact that
not only will necessity insure the sur
vival OF that which fits its case, but
| in this case the revival is already with
us But the art has arisen in a new
| form. or rather there is a renaissance
of an old form. Ii is an open question
whether there will ever again be a gen
cral use Of wood engraving for the pur-
! pose Of reproducing paintings or draw
1 inES or photographs. But there is no
doubt that an increasing number of
artists have been turning to the wood
| block as they have To etching or lith-
ography, as a means Of original direct
expression. Painter-wood engraving is
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
NUANCES.

There are rules to be observed
even in expressing oneself concern
ing the effects Of the weather upon
ones anatomy. A young French
woman, who was learning English
while on tour with an American gov
erness, once inadvertently exclaimed:
"Oh. my, ! am all of sweat"
"Mademoiselle." exclaimed the gov
crness severely, never let me hear
you use that word again, Horses
sweat. men perspire Ladies only
gloW."-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
NO WARNING AT ALL.

a reckless golf player had Just hit
one of the ladies.
why didn't you warn her you were
going to shoot somebody asked
q did" he protested 81 cried Fore
two or three times"
Fore nothing" the other man cx-
claimed ITO attract a woman's at
tcntion you should have yelled three
nincty-eight Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
coming 10 its own.

coming % It's own.
In this country the desire for orig
mai work first took the form of en-
craving direct from nature by some Of
the men who had relped to bring re
productive wood engraving To its high
state of development. Elbridge Kings
Bcrnstorm. Henry Wolf and Frank
French, long known as discerning inter
prefers of the designs and paintings of
others. felt the impulse of original ere
alton and brought To it's service their
long training and artistic temperament
Frank Weitcnkampf in. Scribners.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
MUSICAL NOVELTY
ELECTRIC CHIMES
Coliseum Has the Very Newest Thing
Out in That line.-AudInce
Startled by Effect
Produced.

Novel and unique indeed is the cf-
feet produced by Deagan's electrical
chimes, a full set of which has just
been installed at the Coliseum. Either
alone or with the fun orchestra. the
chimes produce music of a rare sweet
ness that entrances one who loves
truo melody.
The chimes are ranged overhead,
along raftsrs on the two sides Of tn"
thcater. They are inconspicuous and
the casual observer takes them for Il
part of the lighting system. When
one first hears them it is almost
startling First the music Is over
ones head; in an instant ii is trans
ferred To distant part Of the house.
without break the chimes play on.
Here are the high chimes and over
there arc the low ones.
Unless one is near the piano play
or. ne is at loss t. know who is
operating the chimes. In front Of the
pianist is a keyboard of two octavcs.
looking much the same as a piano
keyboard. Each key sends the cleo
tricity to a certain chime and that
particular chime continues to sound
until the key is. released.
These chimes are not only nov
city in Arizona but all over the Uni
ted States. Few of them have been
installed in the east and the only
thcater in the southwest that has
them, besides the Coliseum. is Clunes.
at Los Angeles.
When Eugene Rcdcwill. director of
the Coliseum orchestra. went away on
| his vacation recently. Manager a III.
Reeves asked him to be on the look
out for any novelties i'm the musical
| line. Mr.. Redowill ran across several
but rot one appealed to him like Dca =
gems chimes and upon his recon
mendation they were installed at the
| Coliseum
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
CONSULATE MOVED.

Ihc Mexican consulate has been
moved from the corner of Fifth and
Washington streets to Room &. Post
Office building, and my residence to
9oS North Eighth St
RICARDO :. BRAVA,
Mexican Consul
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
TOUCH SYSTEM.

And she swept the room with a
glance"
That's nothing. our Bridget
sweeps room without a glance
WOman'S Home COMPANION
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

, ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. II soOthes
the child softens the gums. aIIays all
pain. cures wind collie. and is the hes,
remedy for Diarrhoes csc a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

SUMNER CROPS PAY.
Milo maize, kaffIr corn, cane, millet
and field corn, all recIeaned, first
class northern seed.
ARIZONA SEED CO.,
bl 1877 N. Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
Hosiery

The SOC kind, in silk, all
shades, now ........ Csc
Black and Tan. the rcgu-
lar 15c grade, 4 pairs for
25c
(Limit 8 pairs)
Guaranteed Hose, the pc
quality, special box of six
pairs, now .... Sl.OO
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

Sc inches wide with a yard of avr lace for the yoke and under
o piping Of the
of the blouse No
Of
Of this paper each
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
Trousers

Your unrestricted choice
of all our Trousers, Para
CONS included IN OFF
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
Underwear

Shirts only i'll this lot,
15c and SOC grades. Csc
b. Y. ID. i'll athlete cut,
now .............4 0c
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
Union Suits

All fabrics and wcaves,
$40 and $50 grades,
S1.15
Silk Union Suit, Ii sleeve
and knee drawer; 500
value ........ .S2.45
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
Hats

Dunlap stiff Hats, an
agency $500 hat; Clear
once price ...... $3.50
Mallory Cravcnette Hats,
$3.50 and $500 grade,
now ............ S2.15
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

This assortment is broken
lots and have sold up to
$3.50.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

it will be found
available for fou-
lard, pongee, for
linen and other
various materials.
II liked, the trim
ming portions on
the front and back
cores of the skirt
and the pointed
portion Of t h c
blouse can be made
OF contrasting ma
terial, or the center
of the blouse could
be made of one ma
tcrial, while the
side portions are
made of another.
White linen, with
the center portions
OF the blouse and
the trimming on
the skirt of eyelet
embroidery. would
be exceedingly at
tractive. and there
are other materials
that could be COM
bined with equal
success. The skirt
can be finished
with a high waist
line, as in the illus
tration, or with a
belt at the natural
waist line, as liked.
For a woman of
medium size the
blouse will require
. xraric II natax,at
The evening world., 1911-10-23
HER REASON
SEEKING MANAGER
TO TRY HER ACT"
Found in Hysterical
Condition in Corridor of
Hotel MarSeilleS.

Mrs. A.. l.. Necker. t~hirty-eight years
old. living at the Hotel Marseilles.
Broadway and one Hundred and Third
street, was discovered laughing hysteri-
cally and talking incoherently in the
hotel corridor. She vas removed to
Beneath this apparently simple an
nolncement lies a tragedy as pitlful as
Is typical OF the quest for fame in New
York. 1t carries the three ever recur-
rent the!ncs-poyerty. the lure OF the
stage n vanished youth.
Mrs. Necier, or as she was known
while an actress In stock companies.
Mary Necker, came to this city from
Boston six weeks ago, attending to en-
ttr the ranks OF vaudeville. She had
expended about $500 for costumes to
dress the act she had in preparation.
and even before coming 10 New York
had begun to sell some OF her jewelry.
For SIX weeks she travelled up and
down the weary round OF Offices in the
Rlalto. a journey ~unfavorably known TO
many in the thea,rica! profession. Man
ayers and booking agents met and
talked with her and all admitted her
idea was a novelty and would probably
succeed. None OF them was certain
enough of 1t to risk an advance 10 that
ed.
"NVhy VIII YOU not back my act II
,.,,, ,f4fnH- o. vrl1 Ia. "A aunnaga0f ah. xy.u