davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
Comparatively Few German Autolsts.

There are at present $4,000 passen-
ger cars. 1000 motor trucks and TO-
900 motorcycles running on German
roads. This is considerably less than
in half dozen American states. and
barely half the number in use in New
York state alone.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
Puzzls.

dad, tell me one thing"
what is it, my SOM"
'If the fathers were to hold con-
crosses to agree on what they wanted
like the mothers, would they be pop
concerts?"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

The love Of money proves that the
world is full of rooters.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's liquid-pleas-
ant TO tnke-effects iInmedlate-Rood TO prevent
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also.
Your money back II not satisfied. 10c., 25c. and
Soc. at medicine stores. Adv.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

The best way to kill bedbugs is to
fill their mouths with snuff and let
them sneeze themselves to death.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

Make few promises and keep what
you make.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

its State.
Don't you think the ideal Of an In
dian opera is original?"
Il should call it aboriginal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
BY Charles DRYDEN.

~ HICAGO, ILL, April 12.-NO ath-
lete undor thirty is clicihle
to a job on Joe Cantillon's Min
neapolic team From that up to nifty
is the kind Joe likes best. Not only
is teh great-hearted Mr.. CantiilOn con-
Quoting refuge for aged and intirm
athletes, he has gone into the kinder
garten end of the game ana is god
father to all the sons and grand
sons born TO his players during their
captivity
Il was 4 o'clock of recent morn
ing when the MilleTs arrived up from
Memphis by way of Arkansas. Soon
after O'Clock Joe had inhaled his
breakfast and was out on the South
Side at the christening and doing the
godfather stunt for Dave Altizrr's
Kid. In fact. there iS nothing Mr..
Cantilinu viii not 10 for his hO1ry
relics of other days. He takes them
hunting and fishing and sometimes
fires a load of fine shot at "a has
been at a safe distance just To see
him jump. He did that to Perry
Werden not long ago, and the lead
pTospeCtors still find Perry "a rich
piece of territory.
Gray Haired Baseball Heroes.
Mr. CantillCn will even lie about
the devoted persons he has gathered
about him Just listen to this. At
the hotel during the stop at Memphis
a guy in an adjoining room wound
up a rusty clock The racket woke
Jim Williams roommate and ne
thought it was Jim getting out Of bed.
Jim should find an opening for a
libel suit here
While pastmiug at Memphis tine
Millers rode out To the yard in two
autos President Coleman was stand
ing with Joe and watched the gray
haired heroes helping each other out
of the first auto with many a creak
and groan
Are these your ballplayers"' MIR.
Coleman asked.
These are the youngsters" Joe
replied. The old ones are coming in
the next machine"
Waddel Making Snow men.
Snow was reported al Minneapolis
when the Millers arrived here, and
CantilIon sent Waddeu home To make
snOW-men and keep himself amus5 d.
The quaint and eccentric Rube is 4
prominent citizen at Hickman. Ky.
They made him Deputy Sheriff and
Chief of the Fire Department there.
one day this spring while the team
was at practice the fire siren blew.
Rube dashed out of the park in his
baseball uniform. Communicated "a
horse and buggy and stripped 10 his
underClothes on the way TO the blaze.
There he grabbed an AK and chopped
perfectly good roof off the house
before any one could stop him The
fire was in the chimney. Rube did
all the damage.
There is one weak point iu this
story. In all the years We knew
Rube WadleU he never had amy Uu-
derClothes. Perhaps the innate mou-
esty and goodness OF MI CaUi5lIun
moved him 10 shield WadIeu iu his
wiiG drive from the ball park ro the
fire Either that or Joe d.. wing u.
the way through this treatise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
CLUB OWNERS
FRAME Up To
BEAT TY COBB
BY Clarence f. LLOYD.

N.ANNA NAANN. - ~ Va
q T. LOUIS, April 12.-Americau
y League club owners and the
National League magnates, too,
want Frank Navin of the Detroit
team to win his long drawn-o1t
graphing contest with Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb. the greatest player Of an
time, who refuses to sign at the terms
offered by the Tiger management.
They see trouble ahead if Naviu
gives in to the peach.
Cobb drew annually $4,000 for his
services during three years. 1t was
reported that he would not come in
unless paid $4,000 this year Hughey
Jennings, the freckled leader Of the
Jungaleers, says he doesn't know
how much Cobb wants or how much
he has been offered. But ne adds that
If il is $4,000. Cobb will NOT be with
the Tigers this season.
Cobb is conceded a better chance ~
winning his holdout argument than
any player In the game, because he's
the best performer i'm the nationt
pastime. But a test case has to he
made some time and IL is likely that
the Navin-C Cobb controversy viii he
brought TO a head with the club owl-
er the winner.
Club owners fear that there viii he
a long list of holdOuts next season y
Cobb comes in at his own figures. For
that reason they want Navin 10 hold
tight and make Cobb do the crawl
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

The tennis tournament gt Boys High
viii start a week from Monday ana Will
run throughout the entire week.
There VIII be about forty entries in
this event. Five sweaters. with the
official school letter. VIII De given Io the
nve winners in this tournament The
winners VIII meet a picked team from
Peacock School. E0th meets viii be
held ou the courts ~ East Lake
Gordon Institute team lost 81 close
game 90 Macon Thursday al Barnes
Vile MCNhorter. of the Gordon team.
played "a tine game. lie is a brother
~ Bob AlcNhOrter, Of Georgia
The track team of BOYS High is as
Sured of meet with stone Mountain
his year stone Mountain had p-u-
posed "a three-cornered meet between
Tech High. BOYS High and themselves.
but THAI was not accepted by either Of
the high schools. as they had already
made arrangements for "a dual meet on
April rs
Ro~~er. Uaua-vr OF rhr Bows High
track .saW- cleared . feet inches 5r fre
nfEh jump ye>ferfa, afternoon. This IS
ere 'UcH uarfH~ lHau rra rrar.- rr-. D. Hl
"a. % .Er prep nice. .a-I Et.-. 40 .. q
..ur DIS Ulre Na- .H- highest r E..
ans .. Bike athletes bon rHe Atlanta PREP
League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

TO you want to be a pennant
winner in the Free Season
Ticket League? Il so there is
no trick to it beyond writing a story
Of 500 words, founded on the box
score shown here. The best story
that is, the best description of the
game from the fans standpoint-gets
two season tickets to the ball park.
The eight stories that rank next in
order will be awarded one ticket each
for the entire season.
Haven't you often envied the hold
ers Of season passes, who avoid the
crowds at the ticket window or the
bother Of buying at an uptown ticket
stand2 They just walk to the pass
gate, pull out book, tear off "a ticket
and stroll in. They are entitled to the
best seats in the grand stand. to all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Georgian Gives Away Tickets
Are You Trying to Win One

the privileges of those who pay to
get in.
You can be one of these season
ticket holders If you go at il right.
Just write the story, send it in and
The Georgian will do the rest.
Don't bother with detail descrip-
ton of how the game was played.
Just tell "a good. lively story Of the
sort OF contest you think ii was Rest
assured nobody will have time to
check through and see If you used
all the hits, runs, at bats or errors.
II would take ten men ten years to
judge the stories now in If that basis
were adopted. Just make il a plain,
straightforward tale of what might
happen at such game as is indi-
Gated.
II your story is is among the nine
that rank at the top, you get one or
two season tickets.
But REMEMBER, the contest closes
April l6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

The Marist baseball team left this
morning for Locust Grove. where they
Will play l. g. l. this afternoon. The
Mdrist boys lost TO Locust Grove last
year. 4 10 3. Beans boys are in first
class condition right now. and intend
TO reverse the decision.
The MsriSt diamond has been scraped
during the past week and Is now the
fastest field IN the city. The grass was
skinned on the inneld. and the base lines
were dug up and rolled.
Allen. MariSt star baseball AMI track
athlete. is getting in shape for the preu
athletic meet al Tech Flats Nav
Marist viii not have more than ten en-
tries In this meet. but several III the
men VIII participate in two or more
events
Lewis. who was "a point winner for
Aari>t IN the prep meet last year. was
OUT pr8yttClng yesterday for the FIRST
time this season. he is a suriufer and
also Zreo quarter miller Lewis IS
piaetirns starring an. improving his
wind
tHtH Beau. col Mar.st. has nor .sr-
ui"es. UIrr GAZE Tie same l-sf -t.,. H.-
tasm and lra BoNs Hiss r'r- Win I.
u|IEe, .r OH. wHHil -f.a .. -sa IHa
Two Teams sr- together early Boo May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

spirit this year The bunch Is chock-
fun of confidence. They can see a
pennant in the ofiing And they are
making toward IL as fast as they can.
on the other hand. don't be too dis
appointed If after "a bit the Crackers
slump nightly There is lot Of
luck TO baseball The best team does
not always win the pennant--and es-
z-pecially the best team does not al
ways stay m mont all the time A
few injuries, few bad breaks and
little assorted hard luck might send
the Crackers tumbling And that
would not cut much figure, either
for they could tumble a long ways and
then come up all right,
This is Just by way Of gently re-
minding the fans that the Crackers
have finished last twice in succession,
and to remind them not to expect "a
pennant winner too confidently, just
because the team looks strong and
s-has gone away TO a running start.
THE Crackers showed some big
league sense yesterday by waiting
out CoveleEkie. That pitcher has no
:. doubt as much stuff" as any hurler
who ever worked In this circuit. Yet
he has gone to the big leagues and
failed ANONYMOUSLY.
"Covey" failed in fast company be-
Pause the big leaguers waited him
out He has succeeded in this league
because the players would not do it,
but hit az EN- ANY time ordinary
players lit at Coveleskie's offerings
:, they are beaten.
Yesterday the Cracker made the
Isong Pole put en- over And. of
course. ne couldn't do IL. The lad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

leans. Atlanta, Mobile and Chattanoo-
ga.
Hopeless-Nashvine, Memphis and
Montgomery
Ii you wanted to subdivide it furth-
en- you could grab Mobile and Chat
tanooga from the division of conten-
ders and can them outside chances. "
The old pennant race will be among
Birmingham, New Orleans and At
lanta.
A NUMBER Of papers of the coun-
try recently carried this story
under a Spartanburg, $ G. date line:
Ty Cobb, the famous baseball
player, and Rutledge Osborne,
second baseman of the Wonord
college of this city, settled a diff
ference with their fists in the
room of hotel at Greenyille. Os-
borne. a little fellow received the
worst of it, but declared that
three men held him on the floor
while Cobb CAV" him a beating.
Now those who wish to can believe
that yarn but the friends of Cobb.
and especially those who know him
best. do not believe a word of it,. 1t
sounds to them ike an unmitigated
preyaricdtiOn.
Cobb is no particularly peaceful
chap. He grabs a quarrel now and
again, for the pure job of the fight
ing. But never in all our days did
We hear of Cobb requiring any as
sistance in fighting his battles
whether they We're fought with men
his own age and weight or older or
younger or bigger or smaller.
1t was Cobb's gameness in battling
men physically his uperiOrs-men
like Charley Schmidt Of the Detroit
team then-that won him the respect
of every baseball player in the world.
Cobb is brave as a lion, a good two
listed scrapper; but a gentleman back
Of il all
The way the story got started. no
doubt. was that Cobb fought young
Osborne so hard that the Wofford
thought he was opposed by four men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

time
Thanks To Two
straight in S.
the Crackers
have the lead
OF course. a cou
pie of other
teams have a
percen tage of
1000 too. hut
they are mere
upstairs ~ n q n
have played but
one game apiece
Don't bee sur
prised either. II
the crack -
keep the lead for
"a while. The
Auantaus n q We
the wfnuin <
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
BOXER FREED FOR RING DEATH.

FIITSBJRG, IA. April T.
Coroner Jameson, yesterday eNOuer-
ated George "SWats' Adamson. "A
boxer. of blame i'm connection with
the death of Tommy Laveue. who
died here March q. following "a box
ing contest with Adlmson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

You can drive the worst case 3D..
malaria right out of you. The Won.
dertul :. 5. 5. takes hold Win D. '.'.
and energy that is remarkable
II tingles your nerve center-- Et.-
strength into your muscles, braces
your appetite ana makes your
fairly sparkle with new life. lf l.-
can hardly drag one foot dIltE ..-
other ). ). : viii soon put snap a',
vigor into YOUR every movement
Is the most bracing medicine -.r
discovered; is just as safe for ghI....
as for gTOWn-ups. the most eite ...-.
the most responsive. the gHIeN'-.
blood eHergizer and purifier on.
known
You don't wait for results
feel the effect right away, as >
Is just as natural TO the blood as ..-
YOU should think or see or tNr-
any Of the senses. Hundreds OF r-...-
used il for years and all have A.
veled the way 10 cures ulalaE
knocks rheumatism. drives all t"..-7
Of blood poison out Of the -t~
cures eczema. sores. bDlls scr. go.
itching and all skin eruptC1~
VIII ind :. :. : on sale at any
store at slice "A bottle. AMI us a.
lutte purity and freedom from aa
sunoUs drugs is absolutely guar
Jeed. III there s. anything H.
about your case that Nnu ".'.
know more bout. write 10
Uence TO Medical beuartwe
Swift Specific Co. f.1 swift
ALBANIA. &C. BUr 6o Ear uel
set "a uuttle oft = = fH-.a'
ara cure thar malaria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
MULDOON SAYS
TOE HOLD MUST
Be ELIMINATED
BY w. w. Naughton.

lC AN FRANCISCO. April 12.-No
y less a parsonage than Billy
Muldoon-he to whom the
wrestling game has been but a mem
DRY since the days of Clarence Wits;
Ter, Tom Cannon and Matsada Sora-
kichi-takes exception to the toe
hold the fond embrace with which
Champion Frank Gotch subdues the
foreign strong men who descend upon
this country occasionally
MuldOon says that the toe hold
shOld be eliminated fro mthe sport /:
that it is as much out of place in a
wrestling bout as boxing gloves would
be in a golf tournament
According 10 Muldoon. the toe hold
is borrowed from jiu-ii the jap
anese pastime, and il only differs
from bloodless surgery i'm the respect
that the latter has for its purpose the
curing of humanity. while the toe
hold is employed TO MAIN or Grip
pie.
There are others besides Muldoon
who think that the toe hold should
be abandoned. But coming right
down to it, there is not grip or lock
used by the mat men that partakes Of
the nature of "A tender caress.
TAKE the hammerlock, for in
4 stance. This is considered legiti-
mate enough by wrestlers, but like
the toe hold, il threatens its victim
with twisted ligaments and maybe
wrenched bones If an attempt is made
to hold out against it.
FHh hos FFnsa q HasafH 6 q 81
toe hold, and that is why he is able
to employ il with such dire results.
1t is 70 him what the strangle hOiI
was to Stranger Lewis twenty years
ago. The sCrangle hold has been
placed under the ban, and when men
like Muldoon begin to agitate against
the toe hold IL is very likely to tiuG
its way into the discards.
I'm JEFFRIES started It and now
J other veterans of the fighting
game are falling in line.
Bob FitZsimmons has given ont
that he would like 70 come back Just
once" and try his hand with some If
the white hopes who at present infest
the game. He has expressed a prefer
enCe for Luther MCCarty.
If the records state the case cor
rectly. Fitzsimmons began his fistfc
career in New Zealand thirty three
years ago. II is twenty-three years
since he had his first match in this
country and that in itself entities the
Cornishman to the long service med
al
Bob's first contest in America was
with Billy Mccarthy at the Califor-
mia Athletic Club in this city. II he
boxes Luther and makes il his fare
well appearance he will have had a
MCCarty az each end of his string
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Summary:

Two-base htS-Long Smith Carroll Double plays-AIusser
to Dobard to Agler Struck ou-By by Prough
Bases balls-Of Prough g. Sacrifice hs-Baley Musser
Apeuan Stolen baSes-Ellam. Senno Passed bal-NIaver
Wild ptch-Prough Hit by pitched bal-By Prough Smith
Ime, 40 Umpires Pfenninger and Rudderham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

This Is regToduction OF the Of tickets thai VIII
reproduced is the issued by the Atlanta Baseball Association The
gian gives viii be Identical in particular with this
baseball editor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
BASEBALL SUMMARIES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games TODAY

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

@0tilEs o % y
Boston al New York.
Brooklyn ar Philadelphia.
IlttsbUrE at Cincinnati.
81 Louis al Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Yesterdays Results.

Atlanta >. Chattanooga =.
Birmingham &. Nashville 3.
Mobile ., New Orleans o.
Memphis +. Montgomery ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
AMERICAN IEAGuE

1aneS O-Gdy.
Detroit at st. Louis
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
standina Of the Club.

Nsscsrday's Results.
-AI games post .Ee-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY EIancef l. Gntnde
By Frances L. Gay5tde

met by the demand that it show its
tongue or take physic.
I'VE are gathered" said President
Chauncey Devere, looking sternly at his
hearers, TO discuss Mother Love. While
our mothers are gathered at Mothers
Meetings discussing us, we must dis
cuss them, a far more important tonic
While their duty to us is preceptive
our'-with a deep sigh-"to them is
corrective"
Il am three" said Harrington Jones
standing on the seat of his chair, that
he might be seen as we'll as heard "anl
when any one says 70 MY mother
That's fine boy you have, it reminds
her to wipe my nose"
MY mother took me to a matinee IN.
other day." said Lillian Harebel, aged
six, and showed her love for me in
such various ways that never saw the
play. She pulled up my stockings and
down my skirts eleven times, united
and retied my hair and ribbons Ave
times, smoothed back my hair four
times, asked me if I liked the play
nineteen times, wiped my nose four
times and suggested six times that
sit farther back in the seat"
In the course of a three blocks
walk" reported Susie Sniffins. I've mot
nine of my mothers friends, and every
one said, What nice little girl and
every time it was said my mother smiled
proudly and wiped my nose"
"On a recent street car ride with INV
mother" said James Junior. aged two
my mother said, Is the seat comfort
able? 'Unbutton your coat Don't hold
your hat that way twenty four times
in succession. leaning forward after
every remark to smooth my hair, give
twist to my hosiery and wipe my nose"
Mother Love-" said President Apple
ton when all the delegates had spoken
lis a wonderful thing. It's manifesto
tions give us such a sympathetic IN
derstanding of what our fathers have to
bear"
Then resolutions which had been
drawn up by an Only Child whose nose
had been wiped so much it hung on his
face like string bean, were read and
adopted.
The delegates We're pledged to secre
cy as to their nature, but this much
may be revealed: That every child
signing them will make studied effort
when in public hereafter to avoid sit
ting or walking with its mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Do You Know

The donkey is the longest lived of
domestic animals.
A Russian does not become of age
until he is 90.
Elephants have only eight teeth-two
below and two above on each side. All
baby elephants teeth fall out when the
animals are about fourteen years old,
and a new set grows
A man with a gold plate in his head.
steel Orders between his ribs, steel ell
bows and a steel bar supporting his
spine-fiXed after he fell 200 feet into
the river at Quebec-is looking for
work in Canada. There are AZ pounds
of metal in his body
Claiming to be 116 years of age, Mich
ael Smith has died in Dunshauglin
work house, County Meath He. was
neither teetotaller nor a non-smoker
and had slept in the open even during
old age in all kinds of weather. Sew
enty years elapsed between his first
and second marriages.
Charles DesvauX, a Paris notary's
clerk has received an official cOmmu-
nication stating that on his furnishing
proof of identity and other documents
necessitating an outlay of at least S.
he will have the right to claim prop
erty left by his son in Morocco, amount
ing in value to two cents.
An order has been issued from the
army headquarters at Budapest for
bidding an officer from walking in the
streets arm arm with a lady. even
though the latter be his wife or moth
er. AN officer who is so feeble" the
order runs. "as to require the support
of a woman is unfit for service and
should be superannuated."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
CHAPTER ".
In kayton's office,

,.,ntr.,.,. ,o tha convhool. wisdom ar,
~, s,,bicct s,vift action, is moi q babit
I,ers,,7s y.n, .rabitualIv hurry are merely
f,se,. rr,bo, seldom, acgopnlisb much he
yond nm anpearauce Of activity which is
,looai,.ire ~ tba IMMERSED ana tbev also
,ncceod in ootrirg resl vorlzmor nervous
,ra irrit,t,1 surh rantle are worse
tt,, .,,e.l.ss II, . crigts +, ia fra a,-.u-
tan,nora5 MAJ, who r,pservcg mis- crc~cv
ana r,,.r,. I,..,,irs mill /, jas absolutely
-, 49,, ,..,f,.,,.. ,,,, .,,.fft MN
Ierh,j+s - actior u,or dazzlc the world.
-. ,-s 80 or mo r,rventjors +
o.,,,,r 1,.o ~ rsaord ttat kaytou sat
do,,,., ~, III. .t,L,. f@at rfntt aIfer ieav-
ir,, mo A,r,,c. ,on.e and yith a njpc or
c'saI' gave hlllSeh "P u" II"''""" '''"'
lau'u ar" Dun up S'cP 10y sep - '.N
ms S'tahlf s Oh ,he Gay n""I y'''l
"l ''E' INa' Ie" sFa'En' l." '"t near
OF tue mystery II "oulV "' =" '""N"
easier TO make nero o. nun
But the iacjS prohloIl' lie went TO ms
once dlctateo lie" Ie'l'rS' 'ooh'" o>y'
,He 9'HeUuly oi men '5'o ~ ,t
i"e va '',! ', ~ %
"I1eIe" Nai.i,'ns 10 Ie.'y, ''',, ,,3 g ,,o
'e' ''' "'''''' an" MS
"oS .-,..-, ,......., g.,
nv WEI, u" ~, ''lo' go -,
"l',h'' WI" a." ,"o 'oi ar" - ,'.'
'ul"> ".e"' o' "'"i, WI" - ro'"7
'"',aT ''"'7 W. W. !
,td"H we '"uv ~ Wv ~ ~ NV. "
'""''"E '"l"'H' ar" 'l' ~, ~ ~ ''' W o.
eve "'''"'V"' 'N'''' '''''',' '''' GU.
'''" "' ven ,' '''-,,'. .,,'', w.
en-" '""S'.t" a. ',"N N.''' '''''"''' ""
III ne a'ia''e" ""'n'''u
w '7's way 70 ''l'ou' ", ,..
t' 'o," N""'""s S""' w at ','F "''"'