davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
ESKIMO WHALE DANCE.
When Arctic Natives Feast and Pick
Their Lite Mates.


A very primitive custom or the na-
dives Of the Boring and arctic coasts
OF Siberia. custom that mas come
down from generations OF savage an
cestOrs. is the annual celebration or
the whale dance. when the Eskimos
select their wives
When the sun moves southwark ar
the end OF the short summer season
and the ice closes up the northern
seas the whales come down to open
water Then. ID celebration OF the
seasons catch. the ice jewellers assem-
twenty-one days
The great dance circle Is prepared,
and in the center the dancers. both
male and female. perform the most
savage OF evOlutions and motions to-
the accompaniment OF rhythmless
beating Of the tomtoms and weiro
chanting. The dance songs tell OF the
proweSs or the hunters and OF the
history Of the tribe. The movements
Of the women are surprisingly grace
full. and they mean to show In their
dance that, as daughters or a great
people. they are possessed of all the
qualities such women should haVs.
The men execute pantOn1mtc scenes OC
the hunt and so through ali the mo-
tons of the kill They spear the ice
bear. slay the walrus and seal ana
finally. with extraordinary contortions-
Vanquish the mighty whale.
During the last days OF the feast.
when the time arrives for the selection
OF husbands and wives. the man per
forms his mate dance before the we-
man he has picked out In pantomims
he promises to provide her generously
with the fruit OF the hunt, both food
and fur. If she Is pleased with niD
she walks out and dances her accept
ance and shows how she will look
after the iglOo. When they nave
danced before each other they are 1nsr-
red after the custom or the tribe, ana
he leads her OF to his walrus hide
lodge.
During the dance they feast on
whale. The skin of the baleen whale
is about an inch thick and looks like
rubber. The solid blubber between ic
and the true flesh is usually about four
teen inches thick. The black skin and
the blubber. the latter cut to the thick
ness of the former. is called Doktuk
and is considered great delicacy IL
Is eaten raw and, although 1t sounds
roDfIlSiv0 I'm tho cfviIfzad aar e ronsS
palatable II has a flavor something
Ike that Of chestnuts.-YOutb's COD-
paniOn.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
A German Girls Love.

Just before the beginning of
the war the daughter of a Ber-
lin merchant became engaged to
a young German engineer who
occupied a prominent position
with one of the big electric con-
Germs in Berlin. When hostil-
tiles began the young engineer
babe his sweetheart goodbye
and made haste to join his reg
iment.
A few days ago the young
woman received a short note
from her intended scrubbed on a
piece of paper to the effect that
he was slightly wounded and on
his way to the Kaiser's capital.
A transport of wounded soldiers
arrived. among them the young
man. The girl was notified of
his arrival and hurried to the
hospital, where her admirer in
formed her that his slight
wound" consisted in the loss of.
one arm, but that he would re-
cover.
The next morning she received
a note from him telling her that
she did not know the whole truth.
ne naO not only iOSC one arm,
but ole leg also. and he could
not expect her to marry such a
fearfully crippled man; there
fore he returned her engagement
ring and begged her to forget
him.
Within a few hours the girl
appeared at the bedside of the
wounded man with her father,
two witnesses and a minister,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14

farmer, with all the inventions
OF the present age, to combat the
insects and weeds.
The birds work for the farm
er every day in the year an d of
ten until far into thenight. They
charge nothing for their work.
They do not even ask him to pay
their board. They only ask his
friendship. They only ask the
farmer for the privilege of de-
stroying his worst and most de-
structive enemies.-Ex
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
Rrima Numhara.

1t might appear at first that every
number can De divided by some NUM-
Der besides itself and one; out many
numbers cannot, and If they cannot
they are known as prime numbers. Or
all the numbers having a value Of less
than 1000, there are l69 that are
prime. OF these twenty-six are smaller
than 100. twenty-One appear between
100 and 200. sixteen between 40 ano
300. sixteen between 300 ana 4U
seventeen between 4UU and so. tOn
teen between 800 ana 6UU. sixteen D.
tween 600 AMI 40. fourteen between
900 and fourteen between 9OO ana
1000.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
South American Trade.
country.

There seems to have been an
idea generally prevalent that all
the United States had to do to
gain South American trade was
to find out what was purchased
from European countries and
supply the same articles and
commodities. This idea, howev.
err, in the.light of consular re-
ports and statements of trade
agents would appear to be erone-
GUS. Articles and commodities
boughtsfrom Europe were &C
cepted, not because they met de-
mands.so.much as because Lon
don supplies more satisfactory
banking connections.
Investigation of South Amer
lean trade has already disclosed
two important facts: First, that
articles and commodities shall
more exactly meet South Amer
lean requirements; and, second,
the necessity of the establish
ment of adequate banking facil-
tiles through which to effect
exchange. There is no doubt,
whatever, that American in
ventive genius and manufacture
, Ing skill Can produce desired
products; there is question, how
ever. whether or not the United
States can become a banker of
nations without radical change
in its monetary system. In 9TH
er words the question is whether
or not the United States can es-
tablish bank which in it's world
service will correspond to the
Bank of England.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
Dairy Wisdom.

The pure bred cow carries a
great possibility of reproduction
of the qualities of her ancestors.
In her the power of heredity pre-
dominates because she is bred
for that particular line. Every
one who is interested in dairying
is not necessarily a dairyman.
The silo and dairying always
go together. The .silo when
rightly used, will help to make
the COWS more profitable.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
Farmers Best Friends

W. D. Henson, the State game
warden of Tennessee, has issued
an interesting statement on the
subject, "The Farmers Best
Friends-Birds." The birds, he
says. not only protect the or
chard, garden. the farm, but
they also protect the health of
man and beast by destroying the
disease carrying insects.
The ordinary bullbat will eat
thousands of mosquitoes in one
evening and its voracious appe-
tite is constantly calling for more.
The "Anopeles, or malaria
spreading species of this mos
quite, is great terror to man,
but the bullbat is especially fond
of them. One bullbat, in de-
stroying these pests, is worth
more than a case of quin;ne and
a battle of kerosene. Mr.. Wal
lace says: "As a fever germ
abater in a malaria district, a
whole flock of bullbats are worth
more than a grove of quinine
trees"
What is true of the robin, the
meadow lark, the dove and the
other birds mentioned is also
true of a large number of our
birds. When the birds decrease
the insects and weeds increase;
and if all the birds were destroy
ed it would be impossible for the
gardener, the orchardist or the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
A Healthy Sign.

The Philadelphia Public Ledg-
er, the influential Republican pa
per in Philadelphia, repudiates
the candidacy of Boies Penrose
for reelection to the Senate, and
has declared in favor of the cleo
ton of Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer,
the Democratic nominee.
Mr.. Palmer is a credit to
American public life. and there
ought not to be any question
about his election to the Senate.
He has made his record and
achieved his reputation on the
broad stage of the nations pub
lie life. Every State in the I'M
ion is interested in the contest
this able public servant is making
for election to the Senate. The
Public Ledger said, among other
things, in its editorial to-day:
"A. Mitchell Palmer, the Dem
ocratic candidate for United
States Senator, is man of high
character and fine ability. While
he espouses economic policies to
which the Public Ledger does
not subscribe, which it believes
are not most conducive to the
industrial interests of the State,
yet he possesses many qualities
which are the antitheses. of the
offensive political ethics repre-
sented in Senator Penrsoe.
"The present is the time when
Penroseism and the corrupt PC
litical machine of which he is
the incarnation should be reso-
lutely smashed. because then
the hope of a regenerated and
reinspired Republican party will
become an eXigent fact.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
His Vacation.

A woman had negro cleaning the
yard for her. His wife had been dead
for several years So his employer
seized a favorable moment and pro-
ceeded to sound him.
John" she said. you're a good
steady man. Lots of women would be
glad to have you. Why don't you get a
wife?'
John leaned ON his rake and scratch,
I'd his head reflectively
well. tell you" he replied. You
know I was married seven years. an
I've got to have rest" Indiana pO!is
News
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
The Pric. Az = Kio

CordOva is full of fun. says G. Bogue
Luffmann in his Quiet Days In Spain. .
and in the leisurely pace of life there
the observer has time to see and appre-
ciate all Of it.
In the market one day a small boy
with big apron and pOmpOus man
ner was offering half of small kid to-
q woman for peseta. She objected
that it was very tiny. and he fairly
smothered her with: Woman! Do you
want half bull for a tenpenceT
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
Which?

Is woman more interesting than man,
or the reverse? Man varies more He
has more genius in exceptional mdi-
viduals. and less Of genius-like insight
In the average person. He completes;
woman endures. He builds externally.
she at home. He fights; she preserves
Our worthless opinion IS that men ara
more interesting than women. but that
woman is more interesting than man.
Harper's Weekly.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
Do Not Delay.

For a short time we will furnish
The Adair County News one year, The
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, one year,
Farm and Fireside, Semi-monthly, one
year, Boys Magazine, monthly, one
year, Household Journal and Floral
Life, monthly, one year, for 81 10.
Call at this Office and subscribe or
mail us a check or money order and
the entire lot will come to you for
$1.75.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
Natural ObiectioD,

why won't that rich old curmudg-
con let his young wife act in amateur
theatricalsY'
Because the last time she took part
everybody raved about the way she
acted merry widow part "-Baltimore
American.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
GETTING In the Picture

Some have greatness thrust upon
them"
II know. They blunder accidentally
into a flm."-Kansas City Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14

who married them, the girl de-
claring she was satisfied with
one-half of the man who had
sacrificed the other half for his
country.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
A Compromise.

Fond Hubby starting down town.
What will 1t be. love-fowers or candyr
Wihe-We'n compromise, dear. You
can send both.-Judge
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14
Three Miles High.

the worlds altitude record in
aviation, describes what it is like
to fly three miles above the sur
face of the earth.
Il start with a two hours sup.
ply of gasoline, an oxygen breath
ing apparatus and a costume
worthy of a polar explorer. The
clouds are rather more than ], ZOO
meters high. l reach them in
four minutes, and pass them,
through a gap of blue. | rise
very quickly. At 5000 meters l
have the impression that l am
being driven back from the coast,
although nay machine is making
over 70 miles an hour. From
time to time, through a gap in
the clouds. l see beneath me a
corner of Normandy.
The motor weakens; there are
misfires, which overcome with
more gasoline l begin to breathe
oxygen while counting the beat
of my motor. The climb becomes
arduous. 1t is very cold but l
am well wrapped up, and do not
feel it much.
"Forty-six hundred! | again
hold the record which is the
great thing. The machine be.
gins to waver in the air, which
seems no longer to support it.
The fight against misfres be-
comes ever more critical. | no.
tice that my supply of oxygen
will not last much longer.
Here is $4,000 meters, the
height of Mount Blame. | have
not a mouthful of oxygen lief
and my motor misfres so fire.
quently that | climb no longer;
but | am, as it were, hypnotized
by the 5000 meter line, which is
less than two millimeters from
the point of the recording pen: |
snail stick to it till the motor
gives up.
Il try to find a more favorable
air-current, and at last the dia-
gram shows again a slight ascent
| climbed 200 meters higher.
Breathing is now very difficult,
but here is 5000 meters-I have
got it! Imean to get beyond it.
IAN alarming shock and a
great noise! | am rather aston
ished not to beel my wings part
company from me in the air.
With movement quicker than
drought, / cut out my ignition
and start planning down. Every
turn of the propeller shakes the
whole machine violently, and /
do what l can to come down
slowly in order to spare my
wings, which have already been
severely tested. Evidently some
important piece, probably valve
rod. is broken Grapually the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-14

Nothing Is possible TO him who Is al
ways dreamtns 81 bis past possibilities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
CLASS PICNIC
Members 81 Vance Memorial Church
Bible Class VIII Picnic at HON.
mans Grove, August O.

The annual OUTING and picnic of the
NcnF Bible class Of the Vance Nc
mortal church Wil Do held Tuesday.
AUGUST g. az George HOFFMAN grove.
about three miles 900 Middle Wheeling
cfg'k from Iuadelpui4 The picnic
hius fair Co surpas. 90 outing the
members of tho rIaa. harD ever held.
and 90 Dr. fully anticipated that two
hundred members of the class viii Boz
present 90 Onjoy Tho events Of -no
day
The boosters committee OF tho
class which is composed of Dr. q U
Plant Charles FRANKIE and T. Do.
Bean have charge Of the ARRANGE
meuts for tho outing Tho members
OF The committee are mskInu arrange.
m'nts f0 serve r~pfrcshmrnf. .r tho
grounds fHrOushouf Tho Drffr. r.r
and evening which Will consist Of i.a
cold lemonade. IU. cream. aardvftHte
and cakes Tho trip 90 tho grove will
POO made principally In automobile.
pc several members Of The class have
Cfcrcd their machine fO convey tho
members uf The class from TrIadrf.
nhia 10 The picnic Grounds and rrfI-r
cordial invitation Ia extended 20
every member of tho class TO- attend
me annual outing al "a general GOOD
time Is ANTICIPATED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
MANY LARGE CONTRACTS MADE IN
STEEL MARKET THE PAST WEEK

NEW YORK. July 26.-The most en-
'ouragtng feature In the steel trade last
~Seek from "a local standpoint was the
'elicf OF the money market experienced
n the acceptance or building loans
Ong dtscouutenanced by a number Of
New York financial Institutions. Consc-
tuently contracts held In allegiance FOR
tome time. were placed Tor ten apart-
nent houses and loft buildings. In fact.
itructural contracts IA the eastern ter
htory. generally were larger.
More small railroad bridge orders also
we're placed, calling FOR about four thou
tand tons OF shapes. sSids were also I'M
lily taken on $4,000 20 $4,000 tons for a
tailroad bridge over the Ohio at Metro
polls, and the prospective Chesapeake
and Ohio bridge over the ohio at Ports
mouth was definitely located; plans for
the latter will can for $1,000 To 10000
ions.
Railroad equipment orders were again
iRht The only rail- c~ontrncts we're a.
200 tons for the New YORK municipal
railways and 1000 for the Richmond.
s-redericksburg and Potomac.
The Chicago Great Western ordered
800 ana the Erie goo cars. The southern
Pacific ordered 30 locomotives. ST Louis
brownsville and Mexico autharized 20
locomotives and Ni5 cars. Merchant car
builders and railroads bought more steel
pars. plates and shapes estimated at 5O,-
100 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

Members OF the WafNGod Rapfisf mts-
sion gave "a picnic Saturday on the mn
zoe north or the town. About Hfty rt.r-
-yus were present and "a Nefy good Time
was enjoyed.
Mr. william Higgins and son. OF cIeyo-
laho o. are spending sometime VISITING
~ the home Of AIR. and Mrs FlwarI
Nrieht corner Tenth street and Mar
wood avenue.
vs. p Reeves. OF Twenty-third street
WI ieaF" Monday morning for sistsrs-
WIZ w Va ON e business trip.
Mre ~. ". Smith. of TwrrrIafh
street who was very 90 last wees vs.
tl"rted t' Dc somewhat better tcstsr-
d o. Mcclure ~ Siret.srtr strc.,
u having hts residence rsuairtrd
Ir and Mrs. a. 90. Walden Is4. re-
turned o. their home 600 south Warwuod
AFTER visiting friends upwu ir the -i4fe.
Dr ana Mrs George UiI and rhiIIrsu
~ EirItu street HuI NIrvuuI 4Nsrg.
are ON % trip uu the great lakes
'HiHIt- white. Uf IuIufHIu. spent TrI.
daF visiting 100 the uUmr OF fr. Isr1rr.
AhrrauIi. of Nurfh MHrwpYH
MI.. allie food 90 Eighteenth afrtaf
'r.iNInE some time El.IUr. md fHr
homo OF Dor cousin. MIea Mamie COX YI
NUuudatIIic
NIas Mary hilton. OF south WsrwrrI
Hfrr." De- spending .nr. Hfr VISITING
q tIs Eumn OF H,r sister at UnuEtuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
CAMERON, 0.

tANENDN.D July 90 - VIZ and Mrs
John Muurr Of f~HffahurEh. va orr.
spending "a few weeks with fhf furmera
parents. Nr and Mr. John Maury
D. VI ward " % Howell and son.
Irrf and D. D. Keller. we're huaIr.aa
caIIGer af ClHriuEtHu. Monday
n picture show came Iu "wednesday
hf way Of IetllHFiI.. and showed fE.
might.
Glen Jones was o. business caller no
MuHdaU.Id afurd
Bert UowrIl has returned home after
being employed several DAYS H. HTa
brother g. g.. Howell 20 Lock rt near
Woodland vs.. Va
NJ Harvey hHa returned fu EIa Im
rIof mont Hf T~Iffshur~h. TH after ar.rT.
InE hia vacation here with Bate Har.rF.
NJ and Mrs John Nlurf
Ut. , Jones was m business caller NJ
tInrluEfnu duriur fht week ana br.urEf
nome o. now bugEy purchased from :
Rose ~ that place
IT, D. Drum Of Wordsucid Of the
Monroe Auto sales Co. drove iu d4rinr
me week in n Ford rarhine on a busi
G. 5 suppcs and family. OF oklahoma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

city. Sif.45O. "
= Price to owen Tame ct al. trus-
tees. lot. city. So. 500.
city. s.. 800. ''''
Mary Henry 70 Randolph Ander-on.
fo-lvO acre, city. 81 900.
Roderlck Cashier to Ohio Valley Real
sstste company, lots. La BelievieW,
Anna Amelian 90 Jos. Boroski. asno
sqGar feet, Smithheld township. $500.
Sherin 20 William Schaefer. lot. city.
Emma sehaefer TO william schaefer.
Louis schaefor to william scha.f.r.
lot. city. 81.
Earle Jenny. receiver. 20 Lewis Ron
dure, lots. Pleasant Heights. KI0sS
Simrson Watt 90 John Mcdowell. lot.
., William Keys TO MeIa Piela. lot. city.
,,ss@oa CLANCY to W. Al. UIrich. lot. city.
Mary Tlton to \. Q. Jones. ss to-too
square yards, Warren to~Wnships IL
nLalics Sponhaltz TO Louisa Sion
haltz ~ acres. warren township. ~
1hio.Icnnsylvauia Coal companv IN
y q Jones, ] acre. Warren twp. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

tho federal reserve board were m--
shalcd a. related factors. ~
The servian crfsI. confirmed tpbtrr-
lions OF foreign strain long iu evidence.
such a. persistent liquidation OF nur
securities, withdrawal OF gold in their
20 meht ana huge accumulation of
gold m the reservoirs Of government
banks These financial preparations ap-
peAred % imply a safeguard against
war. Their depressing Influence was
BY unenslness in London
over the Ulster situation.
bnsets were not sufficient to coun-
t"ract the depression. Reports OF whea,
damage Ters.stcd. the idle freight car
surplus increased. steel mprDy,m.n
was no more than held. and the price III
copper metal sagged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
senator Whlt. n.ro

State Senator George r. White. Of
Weston, Republican candidate for
Congress In the First district. arrived
In Wellsburg last evening and snent
the night with Brooke county Repub-
licans Mr.. White was we'll received
here and made n favorable impression
with everyone he met So lar he has
no opposition FOR the nomination. The
y. Of y band viii go 20 the conven.
ton Of Friday. July 21st. leaving
wheeling on the special train at y n.
TO-. which will take the delegates from
Hancock. Brooke Ohio aaud Marshall
counties 20 the convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

President :. Q. Hamilton. OF The
Brooke County Fish and Game Asso-
citation, received word on the 18th OF
June. that GO gallons OF small mouthed
bass would ~ ent 20 Brooke county
from tho government hatcheries and
10 be prepared 20 receive them. Mr..
Hamilton Immediately secured cans
for the FISH and made arrangements
for the immediate transfer OF them
10 Buffalo creek. They were 10 be
shipped within 30 days. and they may
arrive at any time now. The 50 gal
Ions mount 10 about 5000 fish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
GeO.W. Baron 4: 4 . an" s. s.a s's %1 :. Bldg 3D.;
GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRSAFFECTED
STOCK MARKET THE PAST WEEK

NEW YORK. Iuiy 2s.-oovernmental
MARS both foreign and domestic pre-
JAILED over influences Ia the weeks
stock market The Servia situation
emerged into FIRST place after relations
'etween the Washington government
ma business had been the earlier domi-
tant influence,
circumstantial reports alleging the
decision In tho eastern freight rate case
would be rendered In an u~nfavorabls
FORM caused wtahncas The New Haven
tuit runorH Of an official inquiry into
Rock Island anRtrz. the steps taken 20
push trust legislation and the failure
% confirm tho remaining Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

Mr. 1rd Nre J o. MONTGOMERY.
ST. were recent fisIfurs win reia.
fIvcs and friends Boo West Liberty
Misses Mabel and ffIlda Patterson
leit yesterday Tor H visit with friends
and %roIativos Iu Canton. ohio
Mirs Margaret CuaIrk WISHING
relatives In Toronto ohio
Mra Marion HIIafOr. who faII down
the stairs af hnr home iu tho Fourth
ward 70 few days ago.. is Improving
and VIII soon be- able Co bo about
Niles Bertha rrrhfrru ia VISITING rel
aflyof Ir HtrneevUs. Ohio
Mr. Wilbur spencer of Wheeling
D. visiting nc fh. Hum. of Sir 80
Mrs r. Spencer. on North Charles
street
MiF.'9 MARGARET and Lola Cuairk
ar" visiting relatives near Holiday
CUNn.
VI " Anthony. of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
FINANCIAL.

spent a few days here with relatives
friends. Colonel struck % lucky
there.
J. ". Ward and son. Errett. of okla
nomt were t~fHusu,tinE business a.
zoo field. the first Of the week.
Miss Mae Smell. OF IItfsbureh BE-
spending q vacation here with relatives
and rien
our town has become quite popular
a. q place Co spend a vacation away
from the heat ut the city.
william HUufuOru aud rau Howell
were calling "n relatives and friends a.
Lu1uEa sunday.
quite a. large crowd attended tho toe
cream festival here Saturday evening
u 10 Mclutrc 90 Round Bottom ~
spent Iurrdnf near town bN wug OF %
fishing excursion.
Wlllinm i~ttNihoru' was fraueartlur
butIn--a ~ WuDlsn-LI Inut.laN