davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-12
FEDERAL COTTON
 CROP ESTIMATES
 PUTS PRICE DOWN
Values Drop $8 a Bale on Figures Indicating Crop
 of II, ,511, 900 Bales.
Photograph Copyright by Harris & Ewing.

New York, Dec 11.-One of the most wildly excited selling movements in the history of the cotton market followed the publication of the gov ernment crop estimate here today.
 There had been heavy liquidation before the report was made public, and when the official figures of the yield were received, the market was ruling around 1890 for March, which represented decline of nearly SIP bale from the highest point recorded, just before Thanksgiving.
 It seemed, however, that many traders had remained long of the market, in the hope that todays esti- mate would inspire an increase in prices. The report of il 1,511.00o bales was evidently a disappointment from that standpoint There was rush of selling and prices broke about cent a pound within less than 20 minutes after the report was received. March sold at 17.70, or 120 points, and nearly 4 cents a pound under recent high records.
 Wild Trading at New Orleans. =
 New Orleans, Dec. 11.-In one of the most exciting sessions and sensa. tional slumps ever noted, the price ot cotton was sent 132 to 161 points down, or $S a bale on the weakest months, under Saturdays close, due to the effect of the governments fore cast of the size of the 1916 cotton crop.
 The estimate of 11,511,000 bales as the total production was considerably above the general expectations. and the January position sold down to 1865, which is 394 points below the highest prices of the season, made two weeks ago, or a loss of about SEQ a bale, compared with the highest figures.
 Offerings came largely from holders of long contracts, who had expected an estimate of not exceeding 11,3O0,OoO bales, and few on the floor were pre- pared for the governments figures. Shorts also were heavy sellers, but after half an hour of wild trading, they began taking profits. This buy ing steadied the market, which closed with a net loss for the day Of 72 to S9 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-12
CONSOLIDATION.

The Ideal Tailoring company has consolidated with the Southern Tai loring company, in Hotel Pines buiil- ing. 12-10-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-12

Motor cars, fitted with X-ray ap- paratus are used extensively by the French Red Cross society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-12

Nellie Powell, who died in Cleve- land, left s1,0O0 for the support of -four pet cats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-12

A tiny electric lamp is mounted on the handle of a safety razor of Eng fish invention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-12
State Department Officials Think Facts in Marin,
 Case Indict Kaiser.
NEUTRAL VESSEL
 SUNK IN HIGH SEE A
Evidence Shows Marina Was Wei in British Government Service Duriy War, and That No Pro, iS0n Made.
 for Safety of Those on Board.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Information assembled at the state department and believed by some officials to pre- sent clear evidence of the violation of German pledges in the sinking of the British steamer Marina, with the loss of six American lives, has been for wardad to Berlin for submission to the German foreign office. It was an- nounced at the state department to- day that the evidence had been sent as matter of courtesy to allow the German government to offer any oth- CT facts it may have before the Unit ed States takes it's next step. Officials indicated also that any move by this government might be delayed until further information is received from Great Britain in regard to the sinking of the Arabia.
 In response to inquiries of this gGv- ernment Germany has admitted the torpedoing without warning of the Marina and Arabia, stating that her submarine commanders took them for transports.
 In case of the Arabia, Great Brit ain has been requested to furnish of ficia) data to establish whether the Peninsular & Oriental liner was in the government service, altho all informa- tion now at hand indicates that when she went down she was passing thru the Mediterranean on regular voy- age with passengers and freight. -- Marina Not in British Service.
 As to the Marina officials re- gard the case as complete. According to the evidence assembled by the state department, while carrying a cargo of horses and other freight, she was torpedoed and sunk without warning 100 miles from shore in a high sea, with no provision of safety for those on board. Many horse tenders, in- cludlng six Americans, were lost In- vestigation has developed that the ship was not under charter or requisition by the British government at any time during the war, but had trans ported horses at so much per head for the allies.
 It is generally believed that when President Wilson and Secretary Lan- sing are ready to act it will take the form of communication to Germany to clear up any doubt as to the inter- pretation given by this governme,lt to Germany's pledges after the sinking of the Sussex.
 As in the Sussex case, the develop ments in the cases of the Arabia and Marina have demonstrated 'the menace to innocent neturals of the practice followed by German subma- rine commanders of attempting to as- certain the character of ship by peri scope observation. The United States has demanded that the character of a vessel be determined positively before attack is made, and contends that this can be done practically only by actual visit and search.
 ExnlainS Relrian Danorf afionc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-12
Explains Belgian Deportations.

Berlin, via London, Dec. 11.-Secre- tary for Foreign Affairs, Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, today handed to the sec retary of the American embassy, John c. Grew, the German reply to the Am erican protest on the Belgian depor- tations.
 The reply takes the form of a mem orandum, explaining Germany's atti- tude and the reasons which animate Germany in the removal of the Bel gians from Belgium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-12
The Weather

Tuesday, fair; slightly warmer; Wednesday, fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
PLAN VIGOROUS ACTION
IN BLACK LIST DISPUTE
Administration Officials Much CON
ccrncd over Possibilities VI
British Order.
AWAIT REPLY ia iN2viHli:s
Some Step Soon Might lie Taken tn
less Assurances irc Satisfactory.
Principle Of .;uycu't &c Firms i'nr-
ticulmrly Obnoxious.

W>SiiiNGT"N Iuit II -Ahmnia,,a-
don officials CAV" further c,d.ng. -.
d,y that 'ho> wcrc rrrpar.ua - :ake
vigorous action /" r-rvou, nJurs -
Amcri";,u trims through Great L. IT,
aims prnmul2uti"n az commercial
black lIsi uuti"r the iradiu:;- wifh-,hr-
oncmf set Pres don, y ilsou told
callers hc waS much concerned oven.
I'll" possibilities Of tn" british osd"r.
and There wcr" indications Al the state
Department that some stsp might b.
taken soon. uitlcs~ 4 reply Was FORM.
coming soon To the Informal Inquiries
or the subject made - Ambassador
rage. ~ London.
Already ~" department hns accumu-
lated considerahl. Information regard
Ing the black list sufficient, II was said
by ono official Tonight. Ia warrant
action If there was no promise Of an
Immediate explanation
Information reaching the state De
rartm"nt indicates that the allied ma
tons are planning :5r united action
along III" lines Of thc trading with-thc-
enemy act Officials realize that such
= development might greatly aegravate
me diii"uiit"s confronting firms nlaccd
Oh the black list and complicaic diplo-
matte negotiations on the subject Tho
principle II 4 hrvcott Of firms in,or
porat"d under American law 10 enr,p.
III lcgiiinat" trade is particularly Oh
hoNiouS 20 officials here Infor,na, ion
Is desired az to just how far the Hri,
!Sh trading "iih-the- enemy act will "a
hcN"nd the primary effect upon mo
.rii'sh merchant If i, is to affect any
American individual firm or corpora
lion doing business with n neutral
country. f"pr"S citations VIII result
The lengths TO which the Federal
government went during the civil War
IN prohibiting American citizens from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
CAL0MEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"DodsOn's Liver Tone" better
Than eaI0mel and cannot
saiiyate.

Calomei loses you a day! You know
what caloinel is It's mercury: quick
silver. Calonsl Is dang eru,iS. |,
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Caio,nel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish con :
stipatcd and all knocked out and be
licNe you need dose Of dang erous
calom"l just remember that your drug :
S!St sells for 30 cents "A large bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is
a perfect substitute for calomei II is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside and cannot
sa liNatc.
Don't take calomel 1t makes YOU
sick the ncxt day: II loses you a days
work. podson's Liver Tone straight
ems You right up and you feel great.
GIVE II 10 the children. because t Is
perfectly harmless aud doesn't gripe
-Advtrrisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
PAY HONOR TO JOHN H. GOSE
MHny Prominent Men Attend Funeral
Services Held Mt Bristol.
CITY Hnll DrnpeL.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
BRISTOL. VA. July 24.--IIigh tribute
was paid the memory Of John II. Gose
clerk Of the city Court and Council.
when prominent men from all sections
~ Virginia assembled here to-day for
The funeral The city Hall was hear-
lily draped in mourning.
The funeral was conducted from the
home, Rev. j. H. Rosser, -. D.. of the
First Baptist Church. being in charge.
Special music was rendered by choir
from the church. An unusually large
number OF elaborate floral offerings
we're in evidence.
Prominent among those in attendance
were Judge William Il. Rhea, Of the
Virginia State Corporation Commits
sion; Judge Joseph l.. Kelly. of the
state Court Of Appeals; Judge John. w.
Price, formerly OF the Bristol Courts:
Judge Floyd II. Roberts, of the CITY
Court. and James y. Stone. State Min
eral Land Assessor. In addition to
these were members OF the district
Democratic committee. and others who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
PRESIDENT N0T no INSIST
~ RTIiI:R On PASSAGE:

senators simmons. % North Carolina.
:ad smith. Of Georgia. talked with
freSidcn' Wilson about the bill to-
day. The President Is understood to
nave told them nc would not Insist
further o. its passage II the caucus
decided against j.. II is expected. how
ever. that il VIII he called NJ again.
Democrat Leader Kern said to-
night that although no caucus has been
called. b" expected one To he held
soon. lie said he had received many
i"les rams from Southern States urg-
,ns that the Dill he passed.
ono sent ~ James +. Barrett. Of
Ashevilic. ) g.. said
Pleas" lend Your splendid support
TO President Wilson in his effort 10
have the Heating chiid-labor bill passed
IN the immediate future. The Federal
government struck the shacklcs Of
slavery from The negro VIII YOU no,
help remove the burden ot modern
slavery from the shoulders Of little
American citizens
Another, from publisher in Raleigh,
said:
We earnestly hope the Senate will
need President Wilson's requcs, FOR
prompt passage Of III" House bill foI
tho regulation Of child labor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
COMMITTEE APPROVES
PLAN FOR REROu7|NC
Continuous DOublc-Track Cross-Town
Line to Re Operated by Car
Company.
GrN5T DENOUNCEs Ar
ATTACK
Say. statement of Former Mayor
>~f2uarics, OF Highland Park, as In.
hucnce OF Property Interests Is
Without Foundation i'm Fact.

nerouting Of tho cars az tho ,:inier
Park. Barton Heights and Hull street
divisions 81 the Virginia Railway ana
Pnwer Company, 10 form y continuous
cross town line. linking the Northsioc
ana Southsidc now seems an assured
Tact. the Council Committee on Streets
Yesterday afternoon voting to recon-
lhchd Tor passage an ordinance amend
ing certain franchises 20 allow .his
change. y resolution was aaop,cd III
roofing city Clerk August to advertise
the ordinance, az required by law 80
ina; IL can be acted upon before the
present City Council goes out Of exist
chcc. on August 81.
The first objection 10 the contcfn-
plated change was registered Scstcr-
day hy 3. Rand. Wexford. Jr. on be-
nalf Of St raufs Episcopal Church.
situated at Ninth ,and Grace Streets.
Mr.. Wexford told the committee that
the number Of cars travelling through
Ninth Street had been 50 greatly in
creased az to interrupt services dur
Ing hours OF worship, and that further
TO increase the schedule would cause
2 nuisance.
Captain \ y. Guigon general attor-
mes Of the Virginia Hallway and Pow"r
Company. assured Mr.. Wexford that
Tie rcrouting plan would In ia wise
increase the number Of cars on Ninth
street. The HUI Street ears now use
Ninth Street said captain tiuigon.
The through service 10 Giutor lark
"ill simply retain the I!uli stree, cars
on Ninth street. although they wilI
&" through To the Nor,hside ter
minus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
FERRIES FOR BRIDGES
WIN Take Place az Structures swept
Away BY North Carolina
Floods.

iSp.cial TO The Times Dispatchl
RALEIGH. y g, July 2i.-A CHAR
tor was issued to-day for the Catawha
Ferry Company. % Charlotte. capital
$4,000. for operating ferries Including
a ferry in the place Of bridge across
the catawba River near Charlotte that
WAS swept ava! by the Carolina floods,
Til" stat" department is receiving q
number Of requests for charter blanks
Tor ferry companies. which indicates
general movement to establish ferries
IN the place Of bridges tina; have been
destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
FIGHT ON CH|LD-LkBOR
BILL sT|Rs DEMOCRATS
several Senators Declare They Will
Not Bc Bound by Amy Caucus De-
cisi"n Ia Postpone Action
PRESIDENT WANTS. IT PASSED
attempt I" Whip Members Int" Line
.ASainsi Consideration Expected 10
Meet With observation-disclosures atom
nusrN Leaders Some Concern

NASiIlNGToN July -. several
Democratic Senators declared to-nivht
thn tncy would not u. bound ~ amy
Saucus accisio" I" postpone action on
-" ciiid-lan"r bin uutn mvNt session
~ IN" Fac" "f President Wilson'S re-
quest that I, BE- passed before adjourn
m"n, ricy pointed ~, ,hat the n.-
pu"hcans were ready 10 demand That
Tue measure be brought ~. il the ma
l"Fity refused - includc il in it's i'm
perative program. and predicted that
az attempt 10 whip Democratic Sen
"totN iito INC against its consideration
fhiehf meet with serious opposition.
nat shall u" done with the child
iab"r bill is causing Democratic sem
ale lenders some concern. The caucus
"hlch que" secluded II from the sca-
SION imp"ratiN" program. meets again
~ L." days t. discuss the subject
further N ~" Ugh; Of the Presidents
request
Southern leaders 81 the majority
SIZE who wc!" Instrumental in placing
" wei dp"n on the legislative calcu-
har wn"r" u would almost certainly
not com" MP before adjournment. have
Shc"n ltttl" "viGcnc. "f witadra " ing
tier oprosliI"U ii has been reported
''lat an "nprt to force the measure
through would mean n determined par
~ revolt from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
GENERAL weather Conditions.

WASlilNGToN. July 24-Showcrs
VIII continue Tuesday ana "Wednesday
~ TIE South Atlantic States, there Viii
% showers Tuesday IN the southern
portion "f the Middle Atlantic district
followed Us fair weather Wednesday,
p.rhturcs VIII remain high cxc.p,
~ IN" south Atlantic states. where
they Will be s"asunablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25

tra'iing with the Confederate states
raS hc taken as !, measur" ~ tho de-
par'mcnt IN arriving - 4 conclusion
as TO how far II IS willing To admit the
legality OF the act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
BECKETT TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
CanGidair for co,crnur of North Caro-
lima Speaks nj Sshehorn on
August .ti.
ISp,,ial - The Times pisp,,cb

ISp.,ia! - Tho Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. =. July 2i.--Aitorney-
General =. W Beckett. Democratic
nominc. FOR Governor, Will open the
campaign August 20. n Asheboro,
when he will be the spea ker III a big
Democratic rally, Mr.. Beckett says he
may make one or two speeches before
this ASh.bor" engagement but that
ii viii bc tbs real beginning Of the
North Carolina campairn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
LOrnl 1taInIuII.

rainfall last twelve hours -
isalhiaIl last iwcnty-four hours rs
Excess ~ rainfall since March 3iI
Excess IN rainfall since January / 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
ORDINANCE MEETS
WITT Gt:NERAL AppunN Al

This ordinance. Is one Of the few Ia
the history OF the city Council Of
Richmond which has met with the an
prevail Of all concerned For more
than six months special subcomnlit-
tee has been at work oit the measure
IN conjunction with Captain Guigon and
Assistant city Attorney Anderson. Al
derman Powers. chairman Of The sub
committee. commented upon thiS fact,
~ discussing u before the fun COM
nittce, 1t has met with the views
~ the people IL the communities
scrveh, the city aud tho power COM
panr lie said.
The committee approved the report
.! the subcommittee and recommends
81 the ordinance foE passar. without
amendment
The most importan, provisions Of
the measure are ~ follows. removal
~ tho tracks cf the Richmond and
Henrico Railway on Baker and puvai
streets and Brook Avenue: iuuugura-
ton ~ the "skipstop system on the
iintcr Park and Barton Heights iiues
and frc-minuie schedule on the Bar
ton Heights line. The change IS cS-
rected 10 relieve much OF the rnIs.,# :
ton at seventh and Broad Sticcig # :
Main and Fourteenth Streets. ptlt.i-
pal transfer points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
FIFTH STREET ct EsTI0N
Is HELD ~ ABE:NaNCE

The tracks of tho Richmond and
!lcnrico Railway on Fifth street from
Eroad to Duval. Will rcmain until il
i decided whether the Highland Park
cars shall be routed through this thor
"uchfare instead OF seventh street.
This latter question was also before
the subcommittee, but becaus. sen,i-
ment over tn. proposed change IS di-
vidsd u was suggested tina, tine matter
ne tabled, II VIII probably not he dis
posed of until the new Council comes
into o'iic" on Scptcmher /.
Rising 10 u question Of personal
privilege. Alderman Marx Gmnst. who
was member of the subcommittee.
characterized as untrue aud without
foundation statements attributed 10
Writ ouaries. former Mayor Of High
land Park. that he CGunstl Was IN
alterably opposed to any scheme Of
rerouting the Highland Park cars
which would remove their terIninum
from Seventh and Broad Streets.
II am informed Mr.. Eunst said
that Mr.. Quarles said thai i, was an
i'npossibilhy 10 get anything out Of
tn" committee as long as a certain gem
tleman was on I, because his influence
oNershadowed the other members 7
am the gentleman he refers 10. lie
said that owned property at Seventh
and Broad Streets
SAYS STATEMENT IS
ENTIRELY WITHOUT FOUNDATION
THAT property is owned By L. IT.
ciunet and a. l.. Strauss reported
the matter 70 both of them. and quote
what the former told me: I don't give
a d--n whether the Highland Park
cars come UP Fifth Street or Seventh
Street The very base Of Mr. Quarlcs's
statement is untrue.
II regret that Mr.. Quarles is not
here 10 hear what have TO say
have done my duty--morc so than he
did his when hc made this statement.
Through the clerk Of this committee
served notice on him of what I would
say. and he is not present"
The statement with which Mr..
Quarles was credited was made at a
mass me citing of Highland Park citi-
zens held on July 20. Rev. S II. TEN
pleman, pastor OF the Highland Park
Baptist Church, who presided at the
mass Meeting, told the committee that
The statements attributed to MIR.
Quarles were substantially correct
On motion OF Alderman Powers, the
the committee rendered Mr. Gunst a
vote OF confidence
On motion Of Alderman Powers, the
committee adopted a resolution re-
Guesting the power company TO eX-
tend to patrons of it's Lakeside line
a scent fare 10 Joseph Bryan Park,
about one-third Of a mile beyond the
new city limits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
SCHOOLS
Ny. Sy .IosI,,,.v 80

MT. ST J0sEPH's COLLEGE
curses prepare for l.nw Medicine Emf.
h+erihE, iDtntisir! and Business Snepisl
faculties for PrcHeiicaI Work country si,
I," IN. riy sdNantsr.a. Beneficial nih-
- itS. special department. for bows over ! =
years II age. Brother Norl,ert Jr
lnLIcs. Sta. H.. baltimore Nil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
Local Barometer nend,nr.

tocai obscryntion Mt y y. VI. Yesterday
- elhp"iaturc, 20. humidity. IS: wind
direction. southeast: wind, velocity. L.
miles. weather. light rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
SUMMER Observation-Disclosures
OrkneySprings Hotel and Bath,
Orkney sprinss. Va. Oven June1.

Urkney SprfnEs. Vh., Open juno I,
Beautiful mountains: always cooi: eIcrn
Ioh s.atJ restorative waters cuuni carisbaa
Germany. for nervousness. poor blood. gen
erai debility, rheumatism. kidney and
6toTnach troubles. Free amusement dancing
pool. tennis. croauct: good table. reasonnb!
rates: cap. 5c0: booklet IL. c. Garter Prom
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T.
Arcadia, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the fortunes
Of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but do not cure q.
Doan's Kidney pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here is
Arcadia evidence Of their merit.
w. w. Boiling, Arcadia, says: 81
suffered for some time from disorder
cd Kidneys. A dull nagging ache
across my kidneys chung to me day
and night. I felt languld and at times
had no ambition, The kidney secre-
items we're profuse and highly colorcd
and I was obliged to get up from three
To five times at night to pass them
poan's Kidney Pills was the only
medicine I could find that gave me
relief. and by continuing their use a
few weeks, l was cured"
Price, SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-cct
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Boiling. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17
SEVEN DAYS CHNUTiUQUA
CAME TO CLOSE
THURSDAY NIGHT.

with one Of the largest auI''N''"'
and 10y far the best program "i 'ho 'n-
i'r'ainm'nt offered the m'd-"ini.'
c'nutauuua' under the auspices Of no"
DcS"io County 'hauta'I9ua A-."'I"
tion' came To- formal clos" ~ on"
opera hou~" last nitIt. Th" rn'.r'1ir
wcnt which has held Arcadia 'n its
grip for THE past seven days, II- h'n"
in'or-ror~cd with varied Dn.yr"'n-
mon'~ along educational, artistic MN
-'ral literary and scientific limos.
Ih" entertainment furnished 'a-.
ui-ht which, with Americas foremost
hunori-t. strickland IiIi'ar. ."n-p'c-
r"u,Iy I'm the limcIight, fairly -'zl.. '
with hum"r' ana more laughs were
recorded q" th" square inch than dur
W@ 'h" entire seven days -'N".
Ni.IiIan'~ quaint huuor is of ~u'h
character as I" leave nothing '' Joe ''.
sired along TINS Inc lie N"'Sro-'~ 'h.
happy FACULTY OF being a''' Z" ''.I'"'
MS IuhnE stun without I''-''it. ''-
''F'"2 'I''' tue "u''''''' ''''' j. ''.
uII'd I" TINS privilege. M" inc ''''''
worn Illu' are conspicuous NY '"'i'
absence ''lIIi'''' "r'@'n'.''F ""''''I'7
I'r'i' from ''I'.'"'''3 To ''''-''''' "''
h" '"rr"W'' I''FaN''' "' S'''' J''N'~
are contained j" ms l''''''''"-"''
just I" Nl'" '''',' nc '"'.' %" ','
'"l' "''">'"''N' I'"''' '''' '', 'ouS ''''''
"l''l''I' mas "rl,l'" 1t" '"'''.,', i.'
inc news "" ''I'I''''''''NN '''''
e'i'orlaI appears III '"'"| : .sN"' ",'
the c"''"' '"l paw anu - WV WIZ"