davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

"Gets-It" has cured more corns than all
other remedies combined les as sure as
the sunrise. and as safe as water. Used
by millions. Don't take chance with
your feet. You can't afford to experiment
with unknown mixtures when you know
'Gets-Ir'' never fails.
"Gets-It" will remove any corn or callus
Wear those new. stylish shoes pumps
IL YOU want tO.-gn ahead and dance. DE
mund 'Osets-lt throw substites back on
he counter 2JC is all you need pay at
any drug store. il VIII De sent direct by
T. Lawrence 4 90. Chicago. IN.
Sold In leudlet0n and recommended as
ia. worlds best corn remedy ty tallmIu =
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

Lydia II. Pinkham 8
| v e g e ia Bile Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
Ghape. / work nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. do
all my sewing and
other work with
their help, SO it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
LOCAL ON PAGE :

Board and rooms at 400 L. Alta.
Phone 594J. ll-S
Experienced man and wife wish pV-
sition on farm by year. COZ Garden.
il-J"
Wanted Second hand folding bed.
Must be i'm good condition and Tea-
sonablc. Apply this office. ll-j"
Tonight will be the best opportuni-
Is 10 enroll in the evening shorthand
class. at T:I5 o'clock In the library
building. ll-S
For sale--Heating stove Kitchen
utensils. roaster. tubs. boiler. wringer
cots. bicycle. and many other things
Apply AZ Garfield "r ph"n" 2'"J.
ll-5tT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

BAKER, Ore, Nov. William
Whitworth, pioneer of Baker county
since 1865, died at his home in NAL
heur city. Wednesday. He was a ma
tive of Missouri and leaves seven chill
dTen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

from the vicious gang to which th'
fellow takes her. This gang is tn,
very one with which the father was
once associated. The play has q
thrilling climax, compounded OF sey.
eral unexpected events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
For a C0rn-PeeIing
Picnic, Use Gets IT

Pain Eases at Once. Corn just Dies!
Do yOur corn -ridding easily, with
smile the bauana-pnel way that's the
"Gets-I It" WHy.-the only way.--Nour corn
or callus comes OFF complete as though 1t
were glad to get off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
A TREATMENT
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkhs ms Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. VI have had
nervous trouble all my life until took
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

/ also c1a,e, musician
William Mills of Helix is at the st
/ George.
/ Carl Parire,ar, * nalipo q visit in
| Portland.
NJ, ,Iar,. Topr,a.te,. ,f Astoria
fi. pondtaton ,.isitor
''o,' VI -
.,..-5
vi anu MS +. o. i'u' nc N, nv Gu
'''l'ie 'iiiS ''i'' i'li'7 - ''i' VI 'i''''u
). = IourteIotte' Portland afchl-
80 - 7l''e' Gu CT ne e'',''s.o'''
W. W. Hoch, proprietor OF bins-
nam springs Is oo"h from the re-
sort
/. l. beltS' loCal contractor leII
yesterday tof MadFaS "heIe ne mas
"orN uhuer way
Col. J. NJ. Bentley left today noon
for Portland to attend the funeral of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Anderson and
their six talented daughters of salt
Lake are planning to spend the win
ter in Pendleton and may locate here
permanently. Miss Olivia Anderson
is a clever clarnetist, Miss Lillis is a
promising violinist and Miss Rhea a
pianist of ability. Mr.. Anderson is
also a clever musician.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
LEWIS AND ZYB LEAD.
Heavyweight Wrestling Kings Show
Tn Strong During First Week.

Op SCrOnS WIEN
New York, Dec. 1O.-Strangler
Lewis and ZDyszko finished the first
week of the International catch as
catch can wrestling tournament at
the Lexington theater with clean
scores, each with four victories and
no defeats or draws. Close behind
them is Joe Rogers of New York with
three victories and one draw, WhHo
Drs. Roller and Ivan Linow are tied
for fourth place, with two victories
each and one draw. AS soon as
contestant loses a finish match he is
automatically out of the title compe-
tition, although he may still take part
in the twenty minute bouts.
The management Of the tourna-
ment announced that Earl Caddolk
and Joe Stecher, both aspirants for
, the championship, would arrive here
! this week and enter the tourney.
Lewis and Zbyszko have a long lead
| on their rivals and the newcomers
will have to do some lively work to
| make up for lost time. The Crap
ping to date has been of the anest
| and the quartet Of leaders will have
| their troubles before the contests end.
There is general disposition m
| the part OF the entrants to strongly
! object to the new head lock as aD-
piled by Stranger Lewis. Prop;stl
| was first to pr otest, and Draak and
| Hevonpaa also objected, the Finn re-
| fusing to go on until it was barred.
| The conditions Of the tourney bar
only the strangle hold and Lewis is
quite within his rights in using the
| head lock.
With the arrival OF Caddock and
Stecher the interest in the struggle
! will receive added impetus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
ALL-COAST ELEVENS.
VarnclI, Prominent Official Names
Star Football Teams.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 1O.-The Pa
cif1c Coast conference all-star foot
ball teams were announced today by
George M. Varnell who refereed the
fornia, Oregon, Oregon Agricultural
college, Washington and Washington
State college were taken into con-
sideration in selection Of the first and
second Pacific Coast conference all
star teams. St. Mary's college is not
in the conference. The selections fol-
low:
First Team-Ends, Zimmerman,
Washington State, and Hubbard, Ore
gon Aggies; tackles. Walker, Oregon
Aggies, and Herreid, Washington
State; guards, Sites, Washington
States, and Williams, Oregon Aggies;
center, Hansen, California; guards,
Steers Oregon; halfbacks, Bangs,
Washington State. and Wells, Cali
fornia; fullback, Murphy, Washington.
Second Team-Ends, L. Hanley,
Washington State, and Clifford. Cali
fornia; tackles Gordon, California,
and Anderson, Washington; guards,
Lane, California, and Blake, Wash
ington; center, Selph, Oregon Aggies;
guard, Reardon, Oregon Aggies; half
backs, Gardner, Washington, and
Lodell, Oregon Aggies; fullback Bis
sett, Oregon Aggies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
TORONTO BEST FIELDERS
Champions Nose Out For HoIlorS BY
Lone Point-Vean Gregg Tops Hurl-
lers' List.

Providence, r. l., Dec. 10.--Accord-
ing to the official International League
averages released yesterday, the cham
pion Toronto team leads in team field
ing with $50, one point ahead of New
ark, with an average of 1861.
The leading players in their re-
spective positions who participated In
100 or more games were as follows:
First base, Eibel, Richmond, .992; Sec
ond base, Truesdale, Toronto, $50;
shortstop, Mcdonald, Buffalo, .927:
third base, Blackburne, Toronto, .969 !;
outfielders, Callahan, Newark, .974:
jackson, Buffalo, .974; Farrell, Roch-
ester .974. Mayer of Providence leads
the catchers with $50 for 70 games,
while Dan Triple of Baltimore, a Yam
kee discard, fielded 1000 in the pitcher
division, failing to make an error in
80 games.
Vean Gregg, the former star south
paw of the Cleveland club, pitching
for Providence led the pitches in eff
cheney with an earned run average of
1.72 earned runs per nine inning game.
He won q games and lost 9. Bunny
Hearne of Toronto, second to Gregg in
earned runs. won % and lost 9.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
RICkEY HOPES TO
SECURE HENDRICKS
Cardinals Owner Still on Trail Of
indianapolis Man for Manager

New York, Dec. 10.-Branch Rio
key, president of the st. Louis Ma
tional league club, may sign Jack
Hendricks, one time Giant, as man
ager of the Cardinals either this af-
ternoon or tomorrow. That much
was learned last night from an au-
thoritative source. Hickey, the first
of the club presidents to reach this
city for the National league meeting
tomorrow, arrived one day ahead of
schedule in order to have a private
conference with Hendricks, who has
engaged a reservation at the Imperial
and is due there early this morning.
Hickey opened negotiations will,
Hendricks to become the manager of
the st. Louis club at the meeting OF
the minor leagues in Louisville, and
then found out that Jack was not alb
solutely a free agent-that he was
serving out the balance of a long term
contract as manager of the Indianapo-
lis club with his friend and partner.
J. c. McGill.
The moment Hickey learned that
fact he had to turn round and seek
a new way to get the services of
hendricks. fl
McGill does not wish to keep Hen
bricks back in his advancement any
! more than Phil Ball wishes to keep
| Hickey back, and it is understood that
! all the angles of Hendricks contract
| have been ironed out and that now
| Jack is in a position to sign up with
! Rickev According to our informant.
! Hendricks, McGill and Hickey had a
conference last week at which the
release of Hendricks was amicably
| settled.
| Successful in Minors.
Hendricks has been a big success
as a minor league manager, and he
| was far from a failure as a major
league player, though his career with
the National league in 1902 was not
long enough to entitle him to place
in the averages. That season he was
with two clubs-the Giants and the
Cubs-and was released by both. His
batting average was well over the 800
mark.
With Hickey as president and Hen
bricks as manager of the Cardinals
there is this odd condition of affairs
two men who failed as players In
New York will hold the reins. Hickey
was a player under Grimth at the
hilltop in 1907. and Hendricks was a
player at the Polo Grounds In 1902.
just before John McGraw came on
from Baltimore. a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
BAN JOHNSON HITS
upon ANOTHER idea
American League Head Would Let
Government Control Game

Chicago, Dec. 10.-President Ban 3.
Johnson of the American league last
night suggested that the government
assume control of the American
league baseball clubs during the COM
ing season and operate them, giving
the club owners 4 per cent. Of the
profits. go
This does not mean per cent. on
the investment, but simply 4 per cent
Of whatever profits the government
may make in operating the plants and
I am sure there is not club owner
in the league who is not willing %
operate at a loss next season if it
will help the government in any way"
said Mr.. Johnson.
President johnson said he believed
the club owners would be willing 20
give their plants for any purpose the
government might see Acknowledging
baseball games. military exhibitions,
war benefits, ETC., and would not de-
mand more than the return on Lib
erty Bonds per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAVE
Mrs. Robert McHOy, Dies in Chicago
Husband Died Last Wednesday.

Chicago, Dec. 10-Baseball men Of
Chicago were shocked last night by
the announcement of the death yes
terday afternoon of Mrs. Robert Nc
Roy, whose husband was buried only
last Wednesday, Mrs. McRoy died at
the home of George McRoy, brother
of Robert.
After the burial of her husband
Mrs Mercy was taken to the homo
Of her brother-in -law, where she
broke down completely following a
long siege of worry over the illness
and death of ner husband.
From the Mercy home last night
Harry McRoy, another brother, stated
that Mrs. Mercy simply died from
a broken heat.
Robert McRoy formerly was Secre-
tary OF the American League, after
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
SOUTHERN ELEVEN PICKED

Football 1:1perts in Dixie Practically
Unanimous in Selection-(;corgi A
Tech and Auburn Lead.
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 10.-Neve- in the
history CT Southern football has tn gro
h"c', 49,. a unanimity Of op;rion VI
all Southern cams. A compos +c u!
picks Of seven dopesters in the s:2,:.h
here is given and includes the fol-
lowing:
Dick Jemison, Atlanta Constitution;
J. w. Heisman, Atlanta Georgian;
Morgan Blake, Atlanta Journal; Fred
Bodeker, Birmingham Age-Herald;
George L. Watkins, Birmingham
News; Fred Digby, New Orleans Item:
Blankey Horn, Nashville, Tennessean.
Seven of the eleven p,en chosen on
TIE all Southern are the unanimous
sc,ection OF these seven men, though
some of them are awarded various
positions in the picks.
Pup Philips and Walker Carpenter
of Georgia Tech are awarded anani-
nous berths at center and tackle re-
spectively, fincher Guyon and Strup-
per's place.
Fincher was picked for a guard and
a tackle, Guyon for an end, a half and
fullback; Strupper for a quarter
and a half, Ducote for an end, half
and a fullback, and Bonner for
guard and a tackle.
+ Another matter OF unanimity is tie
few men chosen on the all South rn
as a whole, even where there is
difference in opinion, total of but
seventeen different men being pickcl
to fill the eleven places.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
NATIONAL I. A. A. MEETING.
Annual Convention to Be Held in
Hotel AstOr, Dec. %.

Middletown, Dec. 1e.-Prof F. w.
Nicolson of Wesleyan, the secretary
is sending to more than 200 colleges
which hold membership in the Ma
tional intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation notices of the annual conven-
ton of the association, which is to be
held at the Hotel Aston in New York
city on Dec. %.
President w. H. p Fannee of
Brown university and President
George E. Vincent of the General
Education board will be the principal
speakers.
A feature of the meeting will be a
discussion of the INTERPOLATION of the
athletic and military interests in the
colleges, with a view to formulating
plans whereby athletics may be main
/ tanned in war times.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
HIGGINS IN SERVICE,
Noted Holy Cross Runner Assigned to
Aviation Branch of Service.

New York. Dec. 10.-Lieutenant
Joseph T. Higgins, one Of the greatest
of Holy Cross College athletes, who
received his commission from the
second Plattsburg training camp, is
N become an aviator. The national
9S0-yard indoor champion has been
ordered to report in Washington on
next Saturday, when he will be desig-
mated to a branch Of the aviation
service.
Higgins cut short his law course
at Fordham to seek a commission
and he was successful. That the
vigorous work he did while in quest
of his commission did not retard his
athletic ability was manifest in the
field day games at Plattsburg, when
he won three middle distance races
in one afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
KRAMER TO RETIRE
National Champion for Sixteen Years
to Meet Spencer and GOulett TN
FINAL Race Wednesday Night.

New York, Dec. 10-Frank Kramer
will make his last appearance in conf
petition at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night, when he will start
in a four-cornered match race for
purse of $4,000. The evergreen bike
champion will be opposed by Arthur
Spencer. the national outdoor spr'ot
champion; Alfred Goullet, winner or
the six-day race, and Francesca Eerri,
the Italian champion. The match is
at one mile in four heats. points 20
count.
Kramer says this is positively MS
last race, DIS he is ready to ret'rc
after topping the field for nedr.V
twenty years. 1t was Franks 1nten-
ton to withdraw from the game afte:
last weeks grind, but his failure to
finish caused him to reconsider.
Kramer frankly admits he is no 10 1g
distance rider, but Is confident he can
still out-sprint any man in the world.
The veteran took on this match for
one purpose-to show that he is the
master of Arthur Spencer who last
summer relieved Kramer OF the
championship he held for sixteen
consecutive years. However. GoUNct
and Verri also have d chance - Dag
the big prlze, judging by the sprint
Ing powers they displayed in the SIX
day race.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
BIG BOUT ARRANGED
"Kcwpie' Ertlc and "Kid" Williams
TO Settle Long Standing Question or
Supremacy, Next Monday.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1o.-A cole
rated boy'ng case agaio will be
brought to ME fore mex Monday night
E'1len Kid Williams, former bantam
champion OF the word, and Johnny
Ertle, clai nant Of the Championship,
will face each other in The ring tor
the first time since their memorable
bout in ST. Paul on September 10,
1915. The approac ching bout in Balti-
more will be fifteen rounds to a de-
cision and should definitely settle the
question Of superiority between the
battlers. Also the weight will be 118
pounds ringside, which was tho
poundage at which Herman wrested
the title from Williams.
Ever since the bout in st. Paul,
which was stopped by the referee in
tho fifth round on q. calm Of foul
by Ertle, the partisans Of the ban
tams have been embroiled. The ad-
htrentS Of Williams have insisted that
the blow thai brought Ertle down in
the fifth was not foul, and that in
any event Ertle did not win the title
in no decision bout when the cham
pion was on mis- feet at the close. f.
ties followers insisted the blow was
.Ow and that the action of the referee
in stopping the bout automatically
disqualified Williams and gave the de-
cision and title to the St. Paul boy
The consensus of opinion of boxing
experts throughout the. country was
against the Ertle claim, Oh the
ground that the referee was prohibit
ed by law from giving a decision, and
that his jurisdiction ended with stop
ping the bout on the ground thar one
OF the contestants was disabled. Tt
vas also pointed out that only IN the
event of the referee being permitted
10 give a decision on points at the
finish Of a limited bout would dis
qualification for foul automatically
give the victory to the man VIII, re-
ccived foul blow.
Interest attaches to the match from
he fact that Dominick Tortorich, the
New Orleans promoter, has offered
the winner a bout in the Crescent
City with the champion, Pet Her.
man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
BOBBY WALTHOUR INJURED

Newark, N. j., Dec. 10.-Bohh;,
Walthour, whose name is a house
hold word in the bicycle world, is in
st. Michaers Hospital with a double
fracture of the left leg between II. e
knee and ankle. Bobby fell on a Slip
perry sidewalk last evening while pass
ing along New street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
DUTCH IaEUTHER SAYS NO.

Dutch Reuther, the San Francisco
pitcher released by Christy Mathew
son, of the Cincinnati Reds, to Chat
tanooga, declares he will not report
to the Southern Association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10

Baseball Writer'S Association SusDend
Meeting in Honor of w. G. Wcart.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1O-The an
nual meeting of the Baseball Writer'S
association, which had been planned
for New York this week, has been
postponed temporarily, it was an
nounced here last night, because of
the death of william G. Weart, the
secretary of the association.
The directors may meet during the
joint session of the major leagues.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
HEDDEN WESLEYAN LEADER

Middletown. Dec 1O-Char1es Stuart
Hedden of Newark, N. j., has been
elected manager of the Wesleyan foot
ball team for next fall. He is a.
sophomore and member of the AL
pha Chi Rho fraternity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10

ward part owner Of the Boston Rci
SoX, and then Vice President and part
owner of the Cleveland Club, which
place he heli when taken i'll last sum-
mer. One child, a boy about twelve
years of age, remains
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
VAN DYCK CAPTAIN.

r. NJ. Van Dyck, right guard on
the Amherst basketball team, has
been named captain to succeed Cap
tain Partenh elmer, who is in the gov-'
eminent service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-10
NUTMEGS WALLOPED

Y. NJ. G. "A. Quintet Opens Season
With u SO to p Victory-Ramblcrs
Defeat An-Stars.
The Y M. c. A. Regulars had an
easy time defeating the Nutmegs in
the seasons opener Saturday evening
at the association gymnasium, score
So to 81. Kopf, Slater, Jacobson, Lar
son. Martin Stepanian and Jones COM
prised the winning quintet while Sic
grist, Kallgren. Pickup, Miller, Reyn-
olds and Norfeldt represented the
Nutmegs. Manager Slater went to
Hartford today to try and arrange
game with Harry Schofelds team
next Saturday evening in this city.
In a fast and clean game the Ram
blers defeated the All-Stars at the
Y. M. c. A., Saturday evening, score
50 to IS. It was the opening game
of the season for both teams and the
play was fast and exciting, the first
half ending 3 to II in favor of the
All-Stars. In the second half the
Ramblers showed a complete reversal
of form and from the whistle forged
ahead, piling up % points to their
opponents S. The Ramblers have a
SLFOnB anu S1lOulu 1ldVO
a very successful season. Kelley, a
new man at guard, starred for the
Ramblers, while Warner Johnson did
we'll for the All-Stars. On next Sat-
urday the Ramblers will meet the
High school Reserves.
The score
Ramblers All-Stars
Edwards ................ Bengston
Right Forward
Banner w. Johnson
Left Forward
Restelli ............... Gill
Center
Barrett, Hallin ...... Swanson
Right Guard
Left Guard
Score, Ramblers SO. AllStars 1S:
goals from floor, Edwards 4, Banner
?, Restelli 8, Kelley 5; Bengston 2,
w. Johnson S; goals from fouls, Bar
! rett 2, Banner /, Johnson 4; referee,
Slater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
WHAT PRESIDENT CAN 10

40 tho runforooa on tho t""l '"nt'"'
hill hnvo made IN Important f"h'"s
sion 10 the President wishes Tor u
rlnxle administrator OF tho law, wou'd
A. ha asking too much Of tho fresl'
nsnt TO exhibit something OF the spirit
of Cancellation In Withdrawing MS CD
factions 10 the creation Of joint com
mittee OF Congress on the conduct ot
the war. and thereby secure tho noeu
nd cooperation und coordination "i
III. I.p,,l,tly. and executive brhniGleH
ul susuIninehl!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

p,nd hnnIilI W nIn,t With Ih" fa,h"r
80 u,uIhor VIII" In inspnnHlhio f"r
IhIuSiur y plIynI"nIiy unHt GhIld Into
: tho world hnr DOM n nI"st wrong 20
Tint lnnurnui
W. muni hosn girnlur Sofn'lny ~"
Ihr puhII, h"nIIh RI" I "ni ~ r
phyrI.nliy unni inpuII shown that III"
wnr mny T." " hlnH"nE I" u" W "
unhcr ~ oprn nuI "yn '" what In"
h"ru urung Win M
va mliri cntrrrl our mrihO1s Whnr'
rvcr they NJ" wI"nE
Wv murt h." hnnlihy 0uTR"lV"s "r
Wv ,nnnul Inv" hrnIihy chllhf"n. NJ
pni"nliy. va nIr fnr from maj t"hny,
Hut we mrn'n'l lot This government
rcyuInilnn mn 10 phynlTmn bo unsd by
nInrkorn. Mnny pcrrnHi. uhhl q"
rnlIirr. mny mnkn E"ph COOK. "r
hnrlior. or nrhcrly. or cl"rt ~ phnf'
lrrmnrtrr'r orrIcc. 0r lhunhrymHn. :"
dIi"h digger Thln lnlt"r ""rV'o" IN
hIghIy recommended f"r Improving
The mllrrIcn md Tho appreciation OF
uur'n food
A ,unn may be what Tho nrmJ oIAm.
lnrrn drrlnrn To be- hInIuHllI,nh phyhi'
emily y"l b" rnpnbIn ~ bninH ~ 1rrhL
rrrvIr, Ia. hIr country, both ~ mol
'IlrI ~ m u r"iVnI.
IiA,npnII" would h"'" had IN a"Iul
time pnnnInF lhr irnI phy"l'Any AMI
.Inr Wheeler IL" wan lhp"n"lbIs
Vet hnpnIcnn In rhih In nav" h0h"
nu,or nphlInp nnh On f"r J"n Whsolnr'
liz van ali rl4nu when u Gamo w Tia
VA bnnlDraH