davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

If you want eaYe troughs see Victor
j. Rye, Langdon N. D..
Sam Cross and George Brusseau were
Olga visitors in this city Monday trans
acting business.
Our ice cream is the best we can buy.
Its the Alden dairy cream. At Ober's
ice cream p%arlors.
Unlimited money to loan on first mort
cages, liberal amounts and lowest rates.
Joseph Power, Langdon, n. D.
Miss Agnes Mclean, of Judge Dor
yal's Office, spent a day or two the early
part of the week visiting her home in
Hannah.
Found: The best place in Langdon to
buy toilet goods, stationery, etc. At the
drug store of g. A. Spellman, prescrip-
tion druggist. successor to H. l.. Francis.
Attorney Joseph Cleary's wife was re-
moved Sunday from the Langdon hos
pital to her home on Fifth street.
Mrs. Cleary is reported as rapidly re-
gaining strength since her operation of
about ten days ago.
The Langdon Methodist church ladies
announce that they will serve meals dur
ing the county fair and desire tc
state that donations of food from their
lady friends of Langdon and vicinity for
this occasion will be greatly appreciated.
The Langdon woman's club holds a
special meeting tomorrow Friday even
ing at half past seven o'clock at the
home of Mrs. John Mahon. Members
of the club are urged to attend if they
possibly can as matters of immediate
Importance are to be disposed OF.
G.. E. Hickman representing the Nor
thern Briquetting 60 of Minot was here
yesterday. His company is placing on
the fuel market a state product, a fuel
briquette composed of North Dakota
Ignite coal, which is stated after a
test to have proven itself to be a sat
isfactory and money saving fuel.
During the week the Langdon city
school board has been notified by Miss
Dora Brittin. of Cando, that owing to
to the recent unexpected death of her
father she is compelled to ask the
school board to cancel her contract for
re-engagement for another year as teach
or of the fifth grade in the city schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

Tuesdays high temperature OF $50 in
the shade broke the record up to date
for hot weather so far this summer.
Quite a large number of harvest hands
h&ve put in an appearance during the
week. 1t Is a little early for harvesting.
but many of them have been taken out
to help with the haying.
Over seven columns of proceedings OF
the board of county commissioners and
equalization take up much space in this
issue of the paper that would otherwise
be devoted to local and editorial matter.
Agent Bolton that the new
Minnesota two cent a mile railroad law
gives Langdon a reduction of 1920 in
the fare to Minneapolis, or $40 for the
round trip. That's something worth
while.
Monday evening the commercial club
held a meeting called for the purpose
of making arrangements for the taking
care of visitors at the county fair next
week, the policing of the city for the
occasion and the looking after of down
town concessions and attractions during
fair week.
John H. Stauff, superintendent of
the city schools, returned Saturday
from Grand Forks, where he has been
engaged the greater part of the past
month in assisting the university board
in examining the papers of those who
wrote at the spring examination of the
state high school board.
The new two cent passenger rate went
into effect in Minnesota on Monday of
last week. This makes quite a differ
ence in the price of a ticket from Lang
don to st. Paul as to two cent rate
Effects the price from Grand Forks and
gives the Langdon traveller eastward
the benefit of the two cent rate covering
800 miles of the trip.
Langdon townships annual report of
its school treasurer is published herewith
and the showing made will be found to
include a cash balance on hand of up
wards $1,000 over and above the expen-
ditures of the year. Langdon township
is one of the most thoroughly equipped
and best managed school districts in
Cavalier county.
Two more farms have been registered
by the owners of the land in the office
of Register of Deeds Schwartz dur,
ing the week. The farm owned by VIM.
Stevenson east of town a couple of miles
from now on will be known as the Fair
view farm and that of Ludwig j. Schrag
in Banner township has been given the
name of Flat Coulie farm. The idea of
naming your farm is a good one in many
respects, and among other reasons may
be said to give an individuality to the
place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31
= Local Happenings. 6,

When in the city see Hawkins for
hardware and furniture.
Get your latest magazines, periodicals,
new novels, etc., at G.. A. Spellman's.
Have you seen them yet? A complete
line of Manhattan pipes at the Ober
confectionery store.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN took au auto load of
Langdon visitors over to Grafton to see
Barnum & Balley's circus Tuesday.
A little baby girl was a welcome ar
rival at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. F..
Sylvester, ON Fifth street last Saturday.
Levi Hooey, who has been laid up
since his accident of a month ago when
he sustained a bad leg fracture, is able
to be u and around again.
@ A. Spellman, prescription druggist,
successor to H. L. Francis, is prepared
to give the compromising of your pre-
scrlptions careful personal supervision.
Simon Schefter left Monday for the
Twin Cities and Chicago and will spend
a week or ten days IN purchasing new
fall stock for the Schefter clothing
house.
Chas. Hay and son, Fred, of the Hay
g. Liebeler meat market were among
the Langdon people who spent part of
last week in Grand Forks attending the
state fair.
An automobile party. headed by Morris
Winter and his big car made the
cross country run over to Grafton Tues
day, the big Barnum & Bailey circus be-
ing the attraction.
Jos. D. Fischer, states that he has ar
ranged to open up the dining room of
the Great Northern hotel and serve
meals during the fair, Joe guar
antees all a good square meal.
G. Orion returned home Monday from
his trip west to Red Deer, Alberta, where
he visited with his son, Morris, who
is engaged in the hotel business there in
partnership with N. F. Charter.
! Mr.. Adam Reid, deputy county audi
tor returned yesterday from his trip to
| Alsack, Sask where he has visited fol
a month with his daughter, whose hus'
band died unexpectedly Il few weeks
ago.
j. F. Ramage was about the first tt
start harvesting around Langdon this
fall when he put two binders to work
yesterday morning cutting barley on the
farm he has rented adjoining the town
site property in South Langdon.
w. T. Reilly, whose appointment a.
postmaster at Milton was made recently
by President Wilson was in Langdor
on business Friday accompanied by his
son, Lloyd, of the Milton ball team, who
has been out of the game for a month
with a sprained ankle.
On Sunday of this week Rev. G. B
Upson will be here from Larimore tt
conduct Episcopal services at the
Church of Our Saviour. The order o.
the services will be holy communion a
800 a. M: second celebration of the holy
communion at HOO a. m. with sermon
evening prayer with sermon at 500 p. m
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31
Hail! Hail.! HaiI!!
Insure with the old and reliable Saint
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
BURKE-ALDRICH AGENCY, Agents.
Best Medicine in the World

"My little girl had ~dysentery very
bad. | thought she would die. Cham
b%erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully
say that | think it is the best medicine
in the world" writes Mrs. William Oryis
of Glare, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

ALERT " Winter have plenty of money
TO loan on first and second mortgages.
Headquarters for "Robert Burns" and
Little Bobbie" cigars at the ODER con-
fectiouery store.
Mrs. j. j.. Robson returned home
Monday from a weeks visit at the home
of her sister Mrs. Maliough, of Devils
Lake,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31
Spring Chickens.

If you have a feeling for some nice
spring chicken phone Chard, He has
them for sale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Remember

Mrs. Wilson lis an
elderly woman near
ly so years of age;
ordinarily she dresses
very quietly. Why
shouldn't she do so on
this occasion?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Forecast

Upon the basis of
the present lady, not
upon the past, this in
auguration will be as
different to any other
as it is possible to be.
Make a Guess.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Explanation

Write your answer upon a sheet OF paper; or upon the care that as peer
mailed to YOU, together with your name and address; put IT II ar enVelope,
seal it, and if you send it through the mails mark the envelope, Mrs. VIII
sons Dress Contest, addressing it to the store. Next Tuesday morning,
after the shade has been made public, all of the answers received VIII D
jumbed together, picked out at random and opened, the first envelope
opened that contains the correct or nearest correct answer VIII get a engh
of Beautiful Silk Charmeuse worth $3.50 a yard OF the same shade abso-
lutey free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Explanation

Inasmuch as 81 many people think that we know the shade, we will
make an affidavit witnessed by the express companys agent, to the effect
that this package of silk containing the secret was received by them in seal
and will not be delivered to us until after the contest closes, early Tuesday
morning. We want the public to believe that everybody has, and will have,
a fair chance, that all answers will be jumbled together by dsinterested
parties, and picked out at random before opened. That the correct answer
will be arrived It only after due and fair consideration Of the whole. SO
PUT IN YOUR FORECAST.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Personal

Mrs. Woodrow Will
son is a plain woman
Of the people, demo-
cratic in every sense
of the word, so we do
not think she will wear
flashy colors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Register Your Forecast In a Sealed Enve1op
onohue Store for the Best and Latest in Everythl
MEANWHILE

MoR STRIKING MoR STUNNING DESPITE TE HARDsAPs A1TENDANT UPON unMe
IN THE ARkET THIS SEASON.. tina YER. ~ BUYERS NOW IN THE. EAST. HAvE
TTHe WOMAN - HssouLA TO DEci1EU UPON We ARE pEclALzN SOM MIGHTY SWELL
LOOKING ARMENTS&
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
? What Shade Will This Lady Wear ?
Bring In Your Forecast
TO THE STORE TO-DAY TRY IT
You Stand an Equal Chance, Guess
,e Stands With Her nlustrious Husband on the Inauguration Day
Send Us Your Guess

Put in your forecast tomorrow. You are under no obligations to make a
purchase from us. Every answer sent in will receive equal consideration
when the prize is awarded.
Size up the future First Lady Of the Land" find out what she is, what
she stands for, what her likes and disHkes in dress are; then put yourself in
her place, sum it up this way: If we're Mrs. Wilson and had her character
istcs, etc. what shade would wear? She'll surely wear what suits her best.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Display

We shall prepare the
most elaborate and ar
tistic window display
that has eyer happened
in Missoula. 1t will be
for inspection at
10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Personal

Mrs. Woodrow Will
son is creating more
speculation than any
other mistress of the
White House." Are
you interested in this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Reqister Your Forecast
TODAY. IT is WORTH WHILE
Beautiful Silk Dress Absolutely Free
Send Us Your Guess

Answer the question that millions of women all over the country are
asking and you stand an equal chance to get a Beautiful Charmeuse Silk
Dress Length Free.
It's a simple proposition, containing not a single obligatory thing on your
part. All we ask is that you size up the situation, write your forecast upon
a sheet of paper, together with your name and address, seal it up in an enve-
lope and bring it to the store before Monday night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
By Mail

All answers sent by
mail must bear the
words, Mrs. Wilson's
Dress Contest, and will
be acceptable by us up
until the first mail on
Tuesday morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

She has dull bro1un hair that is
streaked with gray. And she has
broun eyes bright as the brightest
dav. What shade w;n she 1uear?:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
PR0PITIOUS CONDITIONS AFFECTED
THE NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Aug. ev.--CouditiouS ~
IN" stock market were more propitipu~
TODAY. and the list responded 10y regain
Ing the ground lost Yesterday. although
IL did not hold this .dVautag" through
out the session. Relief from alarm
over affairs iu Mexico was the most doc
AMT" fore" Iu formulating sentiment.
Another important Iriu'uH" was c'---
alton of heavy selling %, Europe.
european operations h'r. We're "u g., r'.-
iLcvd scale. tn" most pronounced
movement was ip tn" first hour 90 trad
ing when many Of tine iavurlt~s .td-
NarocI from one 100 twr points. The
'uppe stocks showed strength. Sms.t-
INK meeting with especial favor b-eau-,'
of ~" Improvement ia Mexican news.
National Biscuit t"se Ave points TT.
Petroleum stocks mad" 90 good ~huN-
tuE and e tuIli~h demonstration iu In
tci burp preferred drew attention To-
that stock. Trading became l-tl"~-.
and Prices easti OF. Steel. one Ct tn
Ftr"rC features ~ the early trading rec
lrg.i~htd most uf its gain. hut later
StiIeu'l again New business for Aug
ust wa~ reported showing improvement;
over July. Total sales 1sb.I loco shares
Bonds We're steady. with lItf.. trad
irg iu important ISSUES. Total sales
Iar value s'I-.urn. United states -
coupon advanced a.. ard the registered
declined . uI cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
ATHLETICS SLUMP
tcontinusd from P.g. Seven,

Up among rival players and ca use irrita-
tioh between two teams. some or the
Athletics say that the Cleveland players
have become very pompous since raising
III cir standing In the baseball world ana
pushing them all summer The inter
view given out b. Birmingham when the
Cleveland club was last In Philadelphia.
in which the Maps leader said he would
win the pennant. weer M pauaceas for
the existing irritation. All this makes
for a healthy rivalry and fighting spirit
between the Two clubs, in which the fans
delight
But the point ] am coming 20 IS that
the Athletics are a tough bunch OF tight
ers when cornered. They never give up.
II cleveland crowds them TO the nnisn,
watch that philadelphia team pay. II
j. my opinion that Macks club VIII not
los" any more ground on the present
western trip. cleveland t. playing n ard
~ teams to beat than the Athletics dur
ing this period. and ~ IL a cinca that
Mack Will have q chance 90 rest up Rem
der and Plank a little bit in 1t. Louis
and Chicago Tive White SOX are going
badly now. as Indicated by the showing
made against the Yankees. There Is
nothing radically wrong with Bender
and Plank. II l. just overwork which
can he cured by little rest. Finally tn e
Athletics should win because they nave
the class and natural strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
WEST LIBERTY

Nf gov arI So. cohen ... t....l..-
'"if tr- T'Ie. .r fH. I.f pol. ..f'
f.'i r.r I'H, r.t.
r.,., Ilfn 'fHI nI. .t. tho
BIO i"'tsf arf fsuII. .r. r.r.frr .-
f. . I.I.. Dol .afsIrr o. 50 rf...'.
I.s ruwer..s t.arIIrr f.0...
'. ffH.. '.f ff. .....r, ..t DO
h'.i. "f r.H'"i Of rr NH.--.I -...
r.. H.I $50. s e ar... .,.. o........
r ."'''re rf the M.In1-,rIa .tr.r
r tf.,rn I,t..r, .. .t ... DELL.
N.'f t.e'rhI. vfefe .H. ..rr .. ,t.
..t'.f .f N.Ifr.Ht. sttr..a
.' kafH'..f. Shorts. .. We.f t..,.
Do. F'f "f Door, .su.... Wise
So, =" IS uore-s vol. .n vr....r.
i'N l.'.rr Iffsr tho arirrirF -
N.--rr laH lnFur arf grar- Ysatsf
f'' a'f.ri.rr fr. irrfiflfe NJ v9u.l..
Mra CaIfeu arl 1900. daurp,er COL,
fr1r Nrw MFrffu# tflI. nIt t.aftfr.
b.. UfI..fIt Moron
VIZ frsI." tn.s Hn1 ufu. sar. Eer.
were rU..f. OF N. aud N.a So
Gardiner ia visiting in riff..
aIf- y o. N.caia,a srl ul-- f.,..,,
,i.IWr.I rutrf Tuesday with fr..
600 49, f.Iu -a...- rfa boom
WOW" 'HH v.ft. Welt r WIf.IIu.
I'D. I'"I.| l'.Esf. e... UHn I..r HI
fI. r.IfI Wf.Hur I..r.t.f v.r t'
'f .ff.rd t.r fr.fffIfe 90 N..
~ .ff..as .II. .tNf H.f.
fWfIfu arf rfurt ~ tEa I..
H Va" .n iHrn |HfrI..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
J. s. bach. & Co. Closing Letter.

NEW YORK. Au=. &c Tho London
market was generally higher FOR An
frlctu securities THIS morning Iuu"rDti
HN IN" 'l.tf'r Mexican situation. There
as considerable amount uf short COW
er.ug around the opening here ana fHtH-
c- good demand fuI industrial. -fu, t.
was notice. bic. IT," mdrL.f 900 SECOND
hour Wa quiet With exception "i o.
sharp uTtufn 200 Int. l..ru Storh-
which Was accounted FOR ty wide
spread rurnrr- of r--upmtiou of dtsi-
bends on preferred stock. Later tho
gains were partially Lost or I.ws az
lack of quorum 80 directors rre.tIu...
The copper metal market 500 London was
-fr"n- 81 fh' last f'w minutes wiki
cor rrf ~ Tfurtiur- and steel l.tftr. fa.
Npiurr sentiment seems unr. cheer Poo
"n the Who'll" ami Improvement 100 mar
Itt confidently sN.trf.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
Easier For Giants

Personally would enjoy a fiEiit 10 the
finish III tae American league. This
would give the Giants a much better
e.. auce In the worlds series because
Mack would he forced to pitch Bender
ara Plank to- tho limit To win. ana they
would not be rested up for the worlds
series. With these two veterans worn
out from . driving finish. the Giants
would have great little chance 10 close
up the season Will victory in the big
games.
Let us consider for a minute the pres
ert position ~ the Giants. They nave
not been going we'll recently although
better than on the last leg OF the west
tfn IMP T. d. distinctly "a two-team race
In lie National league now as Il - In
tie. American. and Philadelphia does not
APPEAR To- be travelling a. well as the
b.aHts Take last week for instance
TO" careful observer of box scores
would point out To- Aou that Doom was
forced 10 Introduce Ssaton and AfeNan-
H'r into every game or the Reds series
lI order 20 clean up three straight. al
t-ouSh tue Cincinnatai club IL away
de-" at the bottom and IN a chotic con.
difl"n a. present because or the uDcer-
tHiuty a. 70 whether Tinker will be re-
tanned a. manage. Tie cubs won two
Etn~~ from philadelphia on Saturday
ana ~ was lucky thing Tor the Giants
That they did. ard Seaton worked part
Of one of those games
u seems evident that - IS almost i'm
p"s-ir.s for tho Phiiies 10 get "A de-
ci~i"n without either Seaton - NleSaHf
~ working. ard 70 g. a.so a cinch tn5t
tho cannot maintain their present pace
~ =" ih" irish uf tn" race When tue
hI.lies slumped a. lost ten out az
ti'N'r earlier lu the race 70 WAS q.
uF" Seatun ana Alexander had been
Owe Wp Rcd aud IIuuiu was forced To-
rest them The other pitchers were
t"tf'u. u hook as - history void
lsPeat itself within q short time an I
tie IhilI"~ encounter another slump.
Surn q thing would make the CHAMPION
90 ~ surs Tor the Giants phNad.ipfta
, mot Hrurd a slump The Giants can.
10 inS 'HlF chance 10 seems To- M. ~
2" have one of his pitchers sudden y
come @ life and lake his place bestIs
Sefton and Alexander Win one NOR.
would have iookiu The Ouakers 49,
@u "lr been hitting the ball this sea
-. 30 would have made = great agbt
'i ., WIN one more substautiaI and de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

pasr. Ncrny =" Harry Barrett io'
N|rg.. 9 $50
fprr. rarrett 90 Daisy N-coy. iot
rrrCn $500
trrra Grier 20 s. = wissner ict
MinFo s. $50.
o. - Nsvior 20 Everett Ferguson iot
rift. $500
LIZZIE 'Iart 20 Everett Ferguson. lot
tffy. s.
D. q Moore to Georse Misc. LOT. psrr
hoiI $50
U r WIif.t Coz o. " George Ts0a
square feet springfield trwrsf lp. g. $50
q kifhrsrf. admin sfrator. O. JOHN
Crorrrr laf rffv $500.
" o. trdsnr o. q q Movie iots
.a,uff rHrk 500
10 lt.I'rt low .n.f company fo THurfa
r"fit. I.. Go It.'fst ew. ftrN
" o. r.I.era tu NHfIe, U.rts. fsf
Wriuiant ttef
teeios u,,.IvIr e. Wiusrd Rain. iot
III. fu..uI 5000
IS DO Ns.E.r fu W.If.. N4rru... H
lots turhIauH CIV. 500
~ ''rm"rd tn " N.rei. iol
t.|. go neH
" Vruan1lf it tlsrr, c.l.n.,n
usrf l'fr riesa-uf UsF.fs SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

answered McGraw. You can't do much
with second hand Information. passed
To you by some scout who has seen a
club play only once or twice"
The single attempt McGraw made to
get a line on the Athletics before the
series In 1911 was one day he took me
and what We saw that Afternoon did not
re y u at all several men in the AM
q lean League or formerly IN ~. famil-
iar with the type Of the Athletics and
friends or McGraw. came TO him be-
fore the series and offered him tips. We
tried 10 follow some of these but
found after the frst game, that sec
"nd hand information IL Of little use
20 the Giants. because we use an attack
that depends on speed
II IS the. Impression among some fol
lowers Of the game that McGraw ~ IN
popular with hts players because he
rules them 80 vigorously and IL "A strict
discirlinarian. This - not true. do
not believe there 81 manager IN the
game more popular with his men. aud
this is due 20 hts absolute fairness lie
never plays any favorites on his team.
He salps on fines FOR certain offenses
but even the man who absorbs the fine
generally realizes ~ Is just after he
cools off. McGraw will excuse an error
in tue mechanics OF the game. but he
has little consideration for the man who
pulls a bone"
clever 81 Joefsying.
McGraw Is - onderfuily clever At Jock
eying pitchers Ills style s. TO cross the
enemy AZ every opportunity lie thinks
fast and acts Just as fast lie can detect
q WeaKness Ia a pitcher with wonderful
aCumen and takes advantage OF ~ with
great success a. q rule But greatest OF
all f. his indomitabie spirit which will
not permit a team Co give up.
You may ask which L. the greater
manager. McTiraW or Mack. I reply
that each has won the same number OF
pennants and each has won one world
championship from the other I henevs
McGrRw IL the greater field leader. Per
hars Mack T. the smarter az accumula-
ting stars Hut Mcsraw. I believe has
the edge when 81 comes 20 grabbing an
opportunity suddenly presenstd In
b nae
Copyright 1913. BY The whssIer syndi-
cate. incD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

"a, Oe,el mat ne Giants aud Athlet-
ro. b.a. 49, - '' - seIies Vas
fleref,r. Q ,gi't ,.,'.ba sNth'r. 1n1
IfdI,tdu,ts ~, 49,. -, y. .she " the
faI. tIew rrtu -or,s .,,t,s,,, a.' COM
fa tr. f.r,s...t ....,tt. . y - Isl $40
,,uvir'.. ,,. 49, -, s"' t"y cieos
b.. l... tbI. 3D. 80. = us 90 h3l
~ must h., r.-~.c. 49,, ~ ,.oii'lnE
s sn ,5. 'e r.,s r@ r,.. ssass 70 be Pi,ayel
and tfhl.ti- uy VIC GIANTS
.r. rr.tI, ~ g., s,,,,,'.-," ~ Nc rae
81 80 '.f Son 80. 80. .' 10y we
80, p si.'"- zee SURE mat both
Cd ANS. ...,-t,t,,. r. Nult 'I in'
49,. d" '"'' respective lea
b. --, f,., .....+. ,.
.l. uif'uNHfd or
rafur "a. --.,'tt.'S tN ~" Msh VINO -
am D., .,.l. i ~" same breath
Aftf. 49, ~ 49, 'I't' ,W' ni'htH sou
.-t... s.., d" 'nf hiH series.
-erf ~. t.'H 10 MN
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