davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04


VOTE COUNTING. - Chicago is
the most Unlucky city in the union
in choosing it's election clerks After
every primary and election errors
are discovered and the candidate
who feels cheated and has money
enough for recount always gets the
figures changed to a considerable
degree. What puzzles is that the err
rors always go in waves, in the same
direction, as, for instance, in the case
of CUnneaJ the Socialist candidate
for states attorney, where all the
precincts had their errors in favor
of his opponent. Other cities have
their trouble and sensation in this
line once in a while, but Chicago al
ways.
It's no sensation; Chicago is used
to it. The election clerk, like the
voter, is given the oath to be honest
on the job, so there is no aIlusion
that they willfully try to change the
will Of the voters. It's simply a mat
ter Of arithmetic, of weakness in ad- -.
dition. If a group of intelligent chill
dren from the fourth grade in the
public school received one hours in
struction in election clerking they
could tend to the job properly.
The people who sit in these per-
formances of election are in cases
budding into politics and should be
given another change. Therefore, as
soon as the U. S. hears Of the mis-
takes the erring clerks should imme-
diately be taken into custody and
given a course in arithmetic with
special attention to addition, and
when a person is to learn arithmetic
a lonely place is best. Therefore an
island in the Philippines could well |
serve the purpose for the site Of such
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

uuL1DC1S5 lO4 JuO CdluIudICo oLllu 4dSL8
butnot least, for, the city of Chicago.
Citizen,
HE LIKES THE FoRUM.-Lately
I have read The-Day Book frequent
ly and find it very interesting. 1t
strikes me as a regular gem of can
dor and boost for truth. The express
sion Of various readers, as published
in The Forum, is truly educational
1t is good for the people to put
their ideas and thought into print.
1t helps. us all, for we read and pom
der and grow in wisdom. Some of
the boys appear to be having a real
argument about religion. It's great
to read the Doyle and MCGEE letters.
l don't like to discuss religion, but l
noticed some one said that the
church of of Rome was not just right.
"The individuals are ok, but influ-
ence and aim~of Rome is N. G." Why,
I wonder? Yet on the face it strikes
people that way, but if they go deep
er all is different. a..
I admit that commerciaism and
land-grabbing and collection make
bad noise and 1 don't like ,to see or
hear it in the church, but still think
we must always remember that hui
man beings are running this institu-
ton and consequently some human
errors and graft will appear. How
ever, l am sure that the aim and
work of this so-called Roman church
is pure and,noble, Just like the found
er, Jesus Christ.
When He was on the job many
folks accused him of seeking mate
rial power and 'kingly authority"
but we all know that He was too no.
BILE and that his dream and plan was
to create a great spiritual kingdom
and rule the hearts of all people for
generations to come; help them grow Z
and develop their trinity of soul
bodv-mind and become q force
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

school 1t would be easy to get
teachers, as every Filipino nowadays
is well advanced in addition.
The sooner the cornerstone is laid
for such a building the better, for
election clerks who are weak in
numbers, for the candidates and last,
butnot least, for, the city of Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

the road to industrial freedom and
equality in association for every hui
man being. "Taxitis" is as good "a
name for it as any other if the peo-
pie will only learn to understand it.
The Stevens ire seems to have
been a sort of equinoctiaI storm. The
atmosphere in that neighborhood
must now be a good deal clearer
Geo. V..WeIIs, $3.50 South Park Az.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
FIRE CAUSES S25.ooo DAMAGE IN
OHIO MINING TOWN
YESTERDAY.
Harry walkers Department store, Where
Blaze Originated, Is Burned
Family Homeless.

A fire, which threatened to completely
fdestroy a section of CunnorSvIlle, a..
Originated In the third floor of tiarr!
Walkers big department store at tha6
place Yesterday afternoon. about .
o'clock, and burned the building 10 the
ground. A small dwelling occupied ny
Alphonso Panhove and family, next 70
the Walker store, also caught tlrc an"
1T, too. was consumed. ~ -
Tho blaze. II Is said, originated. from i
defective Plue on the third floor or the
store. and having obtained good start
the building was soon in flames. As the
. town has no fire department, 2 puckc'
brigade was used but ~ no avail, aS the
fire had gained too much headway.
The tUnnorSvillr puStoffice was Local
ted in the Walker store and many WALTZ
able packa ges were lost in the cnMfla-
grafton. \ dwelling next To the ram
hove home. vas badly damaged as one
whole side Of the house was destroyed
Or. Hitchcock'S office is located IN th!a
building. Two families who also occupF
the building were forced TO flee To an
other household
Mr.. Walker operates five Of the
largest department stores III eastern
Ohio. at Connorsville. Dillonralr. Ram
Sey. Bradley ard Hrrrick. II is ms III
t.ntion ~ build Il new stode al CON
norSville in the place Of tho one which
was destroyed yesterday. 'amaG" I"
the amount of $"5.n0N WAS done t" til"
store. while the 1'anhovc home was
damaged IT, the extent OF Sl.hhn. both
being partly covered by insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
HASTINGS READY
To TAKE CHARGE
SURRENDER OF THE SHERlFF'S
OFFICE AND COUNTY JAIL TO
BE MADE SUNDAY NIGHT.
ORGANIZATION of Commissioners and
Confirmation of Appointments
to Be Made on Tuesday.

! Formal delivery Of the sherin's Of.
flee and county Jail 10 Sherln..elect
Howard II. Hastings will be made on
Sunday at midnight by Sheriff A. T..
Sweeney. Preparations for the change
will be completed today. The trans.
fer of the custody Of the Jail u Su,,'L
Hastings will be made formally and
the keys surrendered to the new OH
'cial promptly on the hour OF midnight,
+! after a count Of the prisoners has
been taken and an inventory receipt
signed by the new sheriff.
Organization Of the new Ohio count!
board Of county commissioners Will
not take place until Tuesday morning,
when Henry Steck will take his seat
as member Of the board, succeeding
John NJ. Garden, the retiring Demo
cratic commissioner, and with the
board having a Republican majority,
Charles O.. Ephlin, the senior Repu6,
lican member, will be elected presi-
dent The board will then proceed to
approve the list Of appointments
agreed upon nearly two weeks ago, and
all OF the officers and county employees
appointed at this session will take up
their duties at once, except W. y.
McCluskey, Jr., road engineer; CHRIS
Hartman. inf1rmary superintendent,
and ln6rmary Stock Keeper James H.
Howley, who will not take up their
duties until the first of March.
The deputies, jailers and clerks
selected by Sheriff-elect Hastings to
90 into office with him tomorrow mid
night are Paul Wingerter. chief dep
uty; Oliver Smith, assistant to chief
deputy; Miss Margaret Phillips, book
keeper: Miss Annie Johnson, assist
ant bookkeeper; Phil Bachman, chief
court deputy; All Clayton and Edward
kilver. assistant court deputies; Her
bert Mcconnell, day jaller; Mrs. Her
bert Mcconnell, Jail matron; Edward
! Rice, night iailer; Fred Frazier and
Earl Petticord, confidential deputies.
The appointive officers and en-
ployes agreed upon by Commissioners
Ephlin and Steck. whose selections
will be approved Tuesday, are H. G.
Underwood, clerk of commissioners;
W. D. McCIuskey, road engineer;
Chris Hartman, superintendent of the
county infrmary; James H. Howley,
stock keeper at infrmary; r. e..
Hobbs coroner; E. J. Graham, law
librarian; Harry Nolte. head janitor
for county building; VIM. Schafer,
janitor; Adam Honecker, superinten-
dent. third floor; DR.. c. w. Ulfert,
physician north of creek; DR.. John
Marschner, physician south Of creek;
George Fitzgerald. overseer Of poor
north of creek; Louis Nolte, overseer
south of creek; VIM. Rapp, oVerseer
TriadelphiR district; Albert J. Huss,
overseer Rchland district; DR.. J. VIM.
Fox, physician for Liberty district.
No selections have been agreed upon
for overseer Of the poor for Liberty
district and physician for Triadelphia
district.
The first OF the year will also mark
! the Inauguration Of the new salary
system for county officers. Sheriff
Hastings will receive $4,000 a year;
Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee,
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
W. VA. CORPORATIONS
WILL PAY $3,635,4O2.2O

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 90
Public service corporations operating
in West Virginia will pay taxes dur
ing the month OF January for the fis-
cal year which began July l, last. to
the amount Of $685., 402.20. OF this
total amount the state will be emit
tied to S3,47SS3, while the huge bal
ance will be distributed among the
counties, districts and municipalities
Of the state.
Auditor Darst started today the
mailing out Of statements to each Of
the Public Service corporations
whose valuations are made by the
Board OF Public Works and the taxes
of which are collected through the
auditors office.
The railroads are the largest tax
payers in the state and prior to jar
uary 20, the deadline for the receipt
of corporation taxes, will pay into tine
state treasury 81, 1S5,3S7.56, or more
than all the public utilities combined.
The oil and gas companies rank sec
ond among the public service corpora
tons as taxpayers. They will satrt the
new year by paying $685., O12.l0 into
the treasury.
Private car lines. valued at s62l ,o99.
will pay total taxes into the state OF
S7,115.S5. Express companies Will pay
S6,496.S9 and street railroads $780,
2GS.9l.
Water, light and power companies
will pay $143,7 02.SS in taxes and tele-
phone companies $S2,4S259.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
SEALED PROPOSALS
NOTICE.

-
Sealed Proposals for Public Printing BlhoihE an"
Stationery State II West Virginia:
Office 81 Commissioner q Public f1ntmg' -
NOTICE; Is hercl,y given that the bids received Il"
rasponsa 10 our former call advertised according u"
law vcro deemed unsatisfactory AMI were, therefore,
rejected and further notice Is hereby given that seal
cd PROPOSALS will lo received BY the Commissioners u
Public Printing at tho Auditors OFFICE IN me APP
to Annex in tho city Of Charleston. West virginia
from FRIDAY December s. 1916. until "Wednesday. ue
"a d,y az Jauusr5 49, at la O'Clock noon OF saic
,lay for the execution II the State Printing. S2tc
binding and for supplying the State Win STATIONERY
and Printing PAPER for the period nf tWo soaFs w
ginning on tho second Wednesday In January lsl''
and EndinE on The second Wednesday ~ 'Nu'
1919.
Euch PROPOSAL must h. accompanied By bond. exc
ruted according To- Law. by the bidder with VI least
Two good and sufficient securities residing IN mn
Stair in tho penal sum Uf Ten Thousand Donars
$50 600 0I for all State Printing. and the penh sun
Of Fivc Thousand Dollars ts5.U0GoOl for furnishing
Printing PAPER and Stationery. ana the lenh siltl ~
Twu THOUSAND Dollars ts2eooOol Tor Ill sta'n r'inu
ing conditioned upon the faithful performance or
aid CONTRACTS. No bid una'r0mpaRlcd by such nonas
will 10 entertained by the commissioners OF Punno
Printing.
Revised estimates NJ the work to Le done or mater
taI. 10 I've furnished toscther With blank forms ios
pr,pnsaI, honGs etc. will I've furnished upon apnn-
a;ion by Stuart F. Reed tho Superintendent OF fup-
lie Printing
Tn. commissioners arc required to receive separate
bills for tho Printing binding. and PanuhS faSer'
including StationcrF.
Tho contract Will he awarded according 10 bect'ohs
And 2" OF chapter Is o! the code.
All PROPOSALS mist DO Insdo upon the pflnIeh
hianb. furnished ny the Superintendent; OF luhhc
Printing. and tho said Commissioners reserve inc
risIlt tn reject sn% and all bids.
Ity order ~ the commissioners Of Public PRINTING.
t;yrn under our hands this ;th day Of Oeceube'
i?6.
!. s. DARST. Auditor.
H. l.. LONG. Urea surst.
". l.. SIiaWkEi.
Superintendent or Schools.
commissioners " Public PrintIn: for the State OF
Nss, ,rvfu,u d. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
CAN WIN WAR
CONTINUED from First Page.)


Verdun, to assist our allies in the
other theatres of war by stopping any
from the western front, to wear down
the strength Of the forces opposed 10
us
After dealing al length with the
various stages or the operations. Gen
eral Haig sums up the result as fol-
lows:
Three Objects Achieved
Three main objects with which
we commend the offensive in July
had already been achieved. in spite OF
the fact that heavy autumn rains pre-
vented full advantage being taken of
the favorable situation created by our
advance at time when VIC had SooH
ground for hoping 10 achieve yet
more important successes. Eerdun
had been relieved. The main German
forces had been held on the western
front, and the cnemy's strength hat
been considerably worn down. Any
one OF these three results Is in Itself
sufficient TO justify the Somme bat
tie, The attainment of all three at
fords ample compensation for the
splendid efforts of the troops and for
the sacrifices made. They have
brought us long step forward TO-
ward the final victory of the Allied
cause.
General Haig's report contains fire.
quent mention Of the work OF the
tanks" One example follows:
"Gueudecourl was carried after
protecting trenches to the west had
been captured. in all interesting fash
ion. In the early morning tank
started down portion Of a trench
held by the enemy. from the northwaS;;
firing it's mchine guns and followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
SCANDINAVIA IN LINE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

" pointed out in their lengthy reply
10 the Central Powers. where they can
speak directly and 10 the point. With
out fear of wounding a friendly neu'
trail.
The despatch by Spain Of strong
protest TO Germany against subma-
rine activities apparently oVeIsnad
owed in interest among officials here
the progress in the peace negotla
tons.
The Spanish ambassador. saw Sec
rotary Lansing recently and the Sec
rotary is said 10 have outlined fuliE
The attitude Of the United States. nc
secret is being made of the fact that
III. German submarine activities fur
rIsh the cause OF real anxiety To
American government officials re-
ferred to in the Presidents notes 70
the belligerents. 49,.
The submarine issue is being kept
in the background for the present Dul
evidence that Germany probably mas
violated the pledges given the United
States has been collected at the state
Department and is before the Presl
dent.
The usual Friday cabinet meeting
was cancelled utday because OF ihe
Presidents desire for as much resi-
as possible during the holidays anil
because no important questions were
i'll shane for action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
THE THEATRES
AZ. q. FIELD GREATER M1NsTRELs

With the reputation Of presenting q
Minstrel program up-tu-t he-mInule NJ.
G.. Field has gone to Mexico and lis en-
vrnnS for the atm"Sphcr" for the aiier-
pi"ca Of this seasons entertainment .
'rapturiuE Villa" ur Tic Battle Of the
Bats" that is tho Till" h" has chosen
for tn" vehicle. Il Mexican bandit. Il
group "f ball players. Il negro SERVANT
! soldier and Il mot"ly thrnnE of hasc-
ball fans are tr principal characters
who present q rictur" of border me
that is funny ii not real. li"rt S"or'
III The role OF II darby who * commas
stoned 70 capture Villa. and the bandit
cousin in the Irer$or "f l"" CnitmaA
and Eugene Del1cl handle III" comedy
lines OF The SkIl. John Cartm"il is the
liutrnant and Don Palmer imp"rsonates
tho bandit Villa. y bal! gam" between
tn" Americans ami tn" McNtcanS with
Bert Swnr aS the pitcher ANA funny
John lloaly rs the catcher il ii hum"r-
uu$ gem of tho performances. or course
the Skt is handsomely mounted. and q
number Of characteristic" Field Sc"nlc
fleets mark tho progress OF tins por-
ton Of this SEASONS entertainment.
Tho Al g. Field Greater Ministries are
announced ut tho court Theatre on TINS
afternoon and evening: News Year s
natlnc" ami night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
INSANE MAN TAKEN
AFTER LIVELY BATTLE

BALTIMORE. Dec. "9.-After dcfyinG
for six hours efforts or q score of police
men and u number OF residents OF to
vans, suburb, 10 take hi m, George -.
Gantz, 81 years old, who in n fit OF in
sanity this morning shot his physician;
DR.. George A. docking. WAS captured
late today. DR.. Hooking was wounded
in the arm and shoulder, but not seT!.
ously. Gantz's fncc was cut by small
shot Nnd broken glass.
Using Two large cushioned chairs as
shields. Detective Wesley Crcamcr anil
Patrolruan Bell safely reached the front
door of GantZ's home and broke 1t m.
on ascending the stairs leading to the
attic Creamcr saw CAN'T just within
the door with a pistol in his hand.
Creanler spranS into tho room and Crap
pied with the insane man. and when
Patrolmau BELL came into the room
CAN'T quickly was overpowered.
During the siege relatives and friends
alike yot:no consideration from the IN
sane man After driving one sister
from the house. CAN'T threatened to hill
another when she arrived from the city
to try to pacifr him.
Gnntz is said to have had mental
trouble since he recovered from an AT
tack OF typhoid fever four years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

United States Of America. Northern District OF West
Virginia. S.
In the United States District Court in and for said
district.
Ir the matter OF Gait, a. Gray. partners. and
Thomas Cats and &. r. Gray. individuals Bank
1Ipt. No. 400 In Bankruptcy. Petition for dis
charge.
To The Honorable Aston G. Dayton. Judge Of the
district Court Of the United States for the
Northern DiSlric: Of West Virginia:
Cats g. Gray. partners. and Thomas Cats and G.
T. GRAY "a individuals. Of Mounsrille In tho CO,in-
~ Of Marshall. and State OF West Virginia. In said
District respectfully represents that m the third
day OF August. last past they we're duly adiudScd
bankrup;s under the acts N Congress relating Ia
bankruptcy: that they have duly surrendered all their
property and rights " property. and have fully com
nlird with all the requirements Of sail acts and o.
orders Of the court touching their bankruptcy.
Wherefore they pray that they may be decreed by
tho Cour. to have u full discharge from oil debts
prprabe against their estates Under said bankrupt
acts e1ccrt such debts are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this fourth day NJ October A. D. 1915.
Cats e. GRAY. PARTNERS. THOMAS CATS
AND G. +. GRAY. Bankrups
Order Of Notice Thereon.
, Northern District OF West Virginia. s.:
On this alst day Of December A. D.. 1916, on
! trading the foregoing petition. IT Is
ordered Ivy the Court that hearing be had upon
IN. same on tho 22nd day Of January. A. d. 1917.
lcrorp said Court at Wheeling. in sad district At
len O'Clock in the forenoon: and that notice Thereon
he published in tho Wheeling lnielIEeneef. news
manor nrintcd In sald District and that all known
creditors and other in Interest may appear 1t
the said time and place and show cSusc any they
have wis the PRAYER Of the said petition should not
/ lie granted
And il Is further ordered by the Court that the
clerk shall send by mail all known creditors copies
NJ sid petition and this order addressed to them
a, their places Of residence stated.
Witness tho Honorable Aston q. Dayton Judge OF
the said Court. and tho seal thereof at wheeni IN
said district on the 2st day OF December D.. 1915
S. R. HARRISON. Clerk.
dn2so H. g. u. T., y. D. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
MARTHA.

TIN. Boston English Opera complain,
in it, wonderful production of Martha
has established q, record in theatrical
+ history uncoualrd by any other musical
attraction in years.
So erroneous has BEEN the demand Tor
seats That Tn" management has bcen
completed tn put on extra performances
in practically every larG" city and re-
Gently was obliged (" give perform
amccS in one day IN" first one being ut
$50 a. M.
In addition to the lannon's stars
ard the great singing chorus Martha
carries its own symphony. urrhcStra-
TIN, engagement here is the Court
Th,atrc on January 5. The sale ct
seats np"ns nj the box Office M"nday:;
Special attention will he given 10 mail
orders. Patrons should enclose stamped
snlf addressed envelope TO avoid posi-
bjIIIy of error,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

WAHTED-Compttent salesnien or merchants prsf9.'
red. by we'll rated cletsIand concern. TO sen 1ef-
chants greatest speciality OF the day; $500 TO f5e1
rcr month: commissions paid weekly: stats e1psFt.s
rnce J. u. Townsend. Box No. li6. Station c.
Cleveland. D, DIOR -;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

Notice.
To the Holders OF Bonds Of the Highland Eoal Con
pany secured By tho ndenture OF the first day OF
August. A. D. 1905. between Highland Coal COM
pany and Dollar Savings and Trust Company.
Trustees:
NOTICE Is hereby. given. that Highland Coal
Company has called for redemption bonds numbered
ISL 70 600. both Inclusive. 81 Highland Coal CuIh.
panys purchase money firSt mortgage six rF cent.
geld bonds, OF the series secured IS above INDICATED
and dated August LIST. 1906: and that On the first
day OF February. A. ID. 1917. there will Hcrn"c and
DO due snd payable upon each Of the said b"n's
numbered Aforesaid. the principal thereof and
accrued Interest to snd date. which will H. pai..
and said bonds purchased and retired ri the nfirc
ot Dollar Savings and Trust Company. OF Wheeling.
West Virginia. OH Maid date In accordance with the
provisions OF Article Three Of said indcnturc SAIL
bonds numbered ISL TO 300 being the last now out
standing numbers Of said series -
HIGHLAND COAL COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

|WAhTE0-Sercnty-fi 10 hundred dollafs:
weekly FOR live statesmen selling large limo Of AHs
oils. Grcases paints and other specialized Don't b.
satisfied. Get proposition FAirfax Refining
Co., Cleveland, o. d.30.K <
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
VANCE MEMORIAL CLASS
Men Enjoy Annual Christmas Enter
taInment-- Many Given
Presents.

The annual smoker and Chris mas
tree entertainment 0t the mems 'HhIr
class uf the Vance Memorial Fr"sl'EI -
rIan church. W0odSdalr. held last n'Ehl
i'm the Sunday school room of the
church. WAS attended H. Ia ncmh"rS
of the class. Frank Ryder. presided as
chairman and introduced III" speakers
The. room WAS very beautifully deCnrHi-
cd, i'm Keeping with thu holiday season.
Ery J. NJ, Potter. T.. H.. pastor OF tn"
church. delivered an address on the SGi-
icct. "r'hrl&!'nds and New Years F;"S'-
iu,inns." aIu Alfred PAUL spok" on
The Work ni The class. Members al
the class +" the numhrr Of, l%S %"rJ
presented with Il copy Of thr New Test
nrucnt each for having ben in att"!ri'
nurc more than - Sundays during IN
year. I'll" articles from ;h" thris' mas
ire,, wcrr. presented IN til" m"inh"'S ny
*,.rrv Cailuhnn. who Httt'I nS Sart@
Claus. Lalniy and Refreshments were
s.rvrd to :tll present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
SUCCESSFUL TRIALS.

rOt'kLNNp. Nc. Doc. 80. ---Ir!a..i 81
th,. rorr"rl" host destroyer -Nli"i. ''"i
to-day IN Ia government ""'if-". -
sur,nr$Sful. I"""rr'img I" -ial"iir"'
made tnui.;I; IT,; ~. hoard 81 msl"'.'i"i
am; survey 'T,ir Destroyer a.'.ri=.,
II is knot an 'rHrr ~ h"r 'iv' ''.:l'
.I"."l runs. m.r',u.: 81" nit" at 'hc rat
&C. 81 hU"'S.