davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVE "A few heavy steel traps left at
the Lennox Company. 2l2 South Sill
yer Avenue. 13-tfc
WE CAN SAVE you money ON all
kinds Of furniture and stoves at the
Lennox Company, Phone 522. 13-tfc
FOR SALE-GlObe Wernlcke book
case electric heater, sewing machine
motor, l wireless battery and other
good things. | buy and sell-Englert
102 n. Silver, Tel. 55s. 13tfc
REGISTERED HEREFORDS for sale
-Four top notch cows. 10 head non
registered, highgrade heifers 10 calve
this winter and spring l yearling
grade bull. All cows bred TO our herd
bull Hugo No. 55G0S6. first class
breeder right In his prime A bull
with a predominance OF anxiety blood
in his make up. We are also offering
this bull with the cows or separately.
Long 5 Ranch, Hondale, n. NJ. lite
FOR SALE-At a bargain. four-pas-
senger Cadillac. two Goodyear c0r,l
tires, two u. $. only used six weeks,
two spares with rims. all new tubes.
car in first class mechanical condition.
New Mexico Implement Co, Deming.
New Mexico. 1tp
LOST-Books OF great value because
OF family record Of Buzan family In
Bible, ON Bor,ierland road close to
Deming. Finder viii receive reward
by returning same 10 Mrs. May H.
Zimmerman. Deming. 13-2tc
WANTED-Ponies OF the polo type.
Must be around Is hands high and
about 1000 pounds weight; exception
ally well broken good speed from half
to full pure bred. Write A. W. Han
son, Demlng, n. NJ. 1tp
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ~ Barksdale
from Garfield. New Mexico were In
the city last week doing some Christ
mas shopping.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

HAVE "A few heavy steel traps left at
the Lennox Company. 212 South Sill
yer Avenue. 13-tfc
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

WE CAN SAVE you money ON all
kinds of furniture and stoves at the
Lennox Company, Phone 522. 13-tfc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
TIE COTTON MARKET
MANY influences Have Affected the
Sale OF the staple During the
LAST Two Weeks High
Grades Strong.

During the past two weeks the
cotton market has been affected by
an unusual number of outside in
%fluences, a Y the report of Springs
& Co., of New York City. High
rates of interest. together with the
warning from the Federal Reserve
Board that more than Il normal spec
ulation in securities. or in commod-
tiles, would be looked upon with dis
favor and discouraged. caused heavy
selling and a big decline between the
fifth and ninteenth of the month OF
November. Since then there has
been a recovery of from two to three
cents.
The rejection of the Peace Treaty
by the U. S. Senate also had an I'M
settling effect. The decline in Eng
fish exchange to under four dollars.
was considered by many to be an in
fluence that might materially cur
tail exports to England, which in
dividually, is the largest foreign con-
sumer of cotton. These bearish facts
were further added to by the coal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

power is supplied from public util-
ity PLANTS will be curtailed or con-
tinued in the discretion of the local
agencies and officials. DIR. Garfield
noted further that the Government
would leave the supervision and con-
troll of distribution by local dealers
entirely to any state, county or mum
ipality which may make provision
therefor.
Attorney General Palmer called
upon the American people to refuse
to be stampeded by threats of lack
Of coal into concessions which Will
insure unreasonably high prices in
all commodities for at least three
years to come"
Mr.. Palmer opposed further con
ference, saying the wage increase of
II per cent proposed by DR.. Cur
field, equalized the average miners
wages with the present high cost of
living, without increasing the price
OF coal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

ard wit i'm dealing with the moro scr.
ious questions that confront cGuca-
tors. 10 Arkansas Governor he
gave a Characteristic Southland vel
come. and on the part of the cit
Lcns extended Il greeting To thr t"ach-
orS who are hOnUring DurdIt with
their presence.
Then there was Il respJnfn 10y
Sup't G.. W. Richards. OF the Agrimpre
,chools, and the annual address oi
the president of this division of the
Association. Sup't W. q. M~dstcrson,
Of McAlcster. The talks of both oi
these gentlemen were comprehensive,
interesting and well received. being
especially instructive in their re!a-
ton to school affairs.
4 pleasing feature of the evening
was the presentation of a gavel 10
Superintendent, Mastcrson. by Hon
est Wallender. of the S. +. Normal,
the token being fashioned of a piece
of wood taken from the old whip
ping post" at Bokchito used by In
dians years ago.
Superintendent NJ. p. Hammond.
of the public schools of Hugo, was
elected president of the Southeastern
Teachers Association. at the election
of officers.
Superintendent w. II. EchOls, OF
Eufaula. was elected vice-president
Of the association.
y + Laird nj tho Southeastern
Normal, was elected Secretary-Treas-
urer.
Superintendent Geo. w. Coffman,
of Ardmore. was elected a member OF
the executive committee
One Of the most important pieces
of work that the association mapped
out for the future was the determi-
nation to initiate a petition for a
referendum bill calling for a state
wide six mill levy, for school pur-
poses, the six mills to be appropriate
ed on the per capita basis. Every
member was heartily in favor of the
proposition. and promised earnest
support, and feel that it will avoid
all necessity for special elections to
raise sufficient funds to keep the
schools going for nine months each
year.
The rain interfcred to some extent
in. attendance. still the records show
nearly seventy per cent. The re-
ports also show 1880 members of
the association.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
WARTIME RATIONING
or COAL IS ORDERED
Government Takes stern Measures
to Avert Nation-Widc Goal Fam
in, and Many Users Are =
cut OFF. No More
Conference.

Wartime restrictions on the Ma
tons use of coal, more stringent ey-
en- than those applied during the war,
have been ordered into effect to
stave off a fuel famine.
Moved by reports of diminishing
coal stocks and growing danger of
distress in numerous sections, the
Government sought no compromise
with striking mine workers. but ask
ed for national determination to en-
durc p~rivation and discomfort until
coal mining was resumed on its
terms.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, act
ing in conjunction with the Railroad
Administration, gave notice that
hereafter only the essential consum-
ers included in the first five classes
of the war priorities list would be
supplied with coal, and asked for
help OF all state and municipal au-
thorities to make rationing effective.
The order, which made national
those restrictions already put into
local effect by regional coal commit
lees where the pinch Of fuel short
age has been felt, cuts off supplies
from all but transportation agencies
which includes inland and coastwise
shipping, as well as railroads; FEEDER
al and local Government institutions
and establishments, including con-
Germs working on Government con-
tracts; public utilities. including
newspapers, and retail dealers. Rail
road Administration officials conced-
ed that it meant widespread cessa-
ton of industrial operations and
was justified only by the gravity of
the situation.
Officials said the terms of the Or
der as given were framed to allow
the greatest possible variation in 10
cal arrangement. so that emergen-
cies could be met by action best suit
ed to that result. Industrial estab-
lishments operating their own power
plants will be forced to shut down
when present supplies are exhausted,
while the operators of those whose
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

situation which is still \
the industrial life of tho cn a'lace
Labor unrest exists in t%uh'ry|
wen as in the United States , or,
though it is not a matter "na
concern at the moment. /, mns srd
ertheless' be kept in mind d'"''' n
Underlying cotton facts .ro
sidered bullish. High yraS eq
tinue in demand with large sa,.eC9
the prominent spot markets W.
South and exports continuo i" Y
year. ''''u 4
The world, normally. won,d
very large amount, of co,,nr a'e'
the coming year, but the oua..
exported will be governed larao,n
Europe's ability to obtain creSit
The strength of the cotton ma,J
is indicated by the premiums w.,
near positions are commandiny. \
cember contracts selling at 600 noi1
higher than July. Middling co,,
cannot be purchased in the S",,
and profitably rendered on cont,
in New York. High grades hs
maintained, and in some cases
creased their premiums with an ,
tive demand.
Exports SO far this season =,
1.910,034 bales against l.e44s
bales last year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

Thursday. Nov. -. at the Mciho-
dist Church. in Durant. teacher of
the Southeastern Division of the OK
lahoma Education Association. in
session here, had an opportunity 10
hear Governor Chas. ii. BrOugh. OF
Arkansas. one of the best informed
and most eloquent speakers Of the
South and one of its most widely eX-
pcrienced practical school men-the
Governor having been an active edu-
Gator during a great portion of his
life.
Governor Brough's talk a on
"Americanism.'' a subject admitting
Of a wide range of thought and ex-
preston. and especially did he en-
phasize his theme as applied to
teachers and school life. BY Amer
icanism' can education and general
school conditions be enhanced in val
tie to all concerned: and also by well
directed educational efforts car Am
ericanism' itself be benefited. The
address was patriotic and instructive.
and to the fullest extent sustained
the Governors reputation for rhet-
ORIG and erudition. Applause was
spontaneous and without stint, and
those fortunate enough to hear Gov
ernor Brough feel that, they exper-
fenced an educational and literary
treat.
Committees saw to it that the dis
tinguished visitor received every due
consideration and treatment that will
him to have none but the
pl%easantest of memories concerning
Southeastern Oklahoma's teachers
and the citizens generally
Musical selections by the South
eastern State Normal Chorus also
helped much toward making the
first session of the teachers Il very
enjoyable affair.
The address of welcome by Hon.
Chas. f. McPherren, of Durant. was
a veritable gem of eloquenCe, com
bining, as it did. logic with numor
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
RAILROADERS GET INCREASE

Director General Hines and the
United Brotherhood for Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway shop
L.aborers have reached a new wage
agreement by which the men will
get time and a half for overtime af-
ter eight hours. The agreement will
affect about 100000 men.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
GOVERNOR OF
ARKANSAS WAS
CITY'S GUEST

Teachers of this District Heard Bril-
liant Address hy thirf Executive
Of Arkansas, Who created %
Favorable Impression AMONG His
Hearers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

THE NEW WaEEz on REE1N1NG COMPANY
OFFERS STOCK AT PAR, $1,000 PER SHARE
With Six Per Cent Dividend.
You haze INFESTED in stock of many kinds, but
when haze you been offered stock with a 6 per cent
dividend earning value to start with.
We offer you, stock at par value in the above COM
pany which has a dividend earning value of six per
cent per annum, and in ADDITION TIC THIS, the COM
pany owns $50 acres of oil and gas leases in Okmulgee
and Muskogee Counties which are located in the heart
of the oil producing fields adjoining producing wells.
co,n nwo an nun npoeon acres fore oil Of our Our 1 tbis iea le t Gsmulg gre
two wells and a power plant connected with the pipe
line, a gas well which insures ample fuel for drilling.
wells are on the pump. On our lease of 2O acres in
Okmulgee County and on Our 100 acre lease in Mus
kOgee County, production has been developed to with
in 200 feet of each of them.
You can readily see that all that is needed to make
the company a success is to drill, and we expect to sell
only a limited amount of stock, just enough to in
cease the production to where it will develop these
leases.
We offer you an opportunity to get some of this
stock at par. 1t will be on the market for only a short
time. The leases owned by this company are valuable
for oil, and no one can make a mistake in buying this
stock. twill be a dividend producer, and the par val
ue of your stock will be s greatly increased.
The Secretary and Treasurer of this Company,
Porter Newman, of Durant, Oklahoma, has personal
ly inspected this property and vouches for every state
ment made herein. We invite inspection and investi-
cation of the company's holdings. 1t, unquestionably,
is not a wild cat project, but one that will give you re-
turns on your investment. Do not make the mistake
of delay. Fill in the following application and mail
it today.
share, in the NEw-wHEEl. OIL REFINING CO, for which enclosed
find my check to cover same.
Address all communications to,
PORTER NE DuyaA; 'o T1sqsarr'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

French Tribute to ~
John 3. Mott, general secretary Of
national war work council Of The T.
~ G. A.. has been made chevalise q
he Legion Of Honor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
1t Can Be Done

- :.
o1 '"
nu' "' VIZ. .ne.e "."'
=
'" -,
WV "1a I - ~.
'o ne .N" ''e"' 49,
GIN
III u. -. ~ L.
e Wv ~ 'e
ne.
1h"' eoo'oA 'e oo'' ali" We 1'' ~
Somebody scofed: "Oh, you'll never
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings OF Ihis
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Smith had
a new daughter.
Godfrey Carlson was planning
to visit European points.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cedarberg went
to Los Angeles TO live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heron
bad little stranger in their hume
Mrs. Lucy Roll departed for
Seattle to live with her daughter
The social meeting of the Socia
Ethics club was held with Mrs.
Fred G. Shaffer.
Miss Eliza Ellis planned to en-
tertain for Misses Laird and Mar
tin of Pennsylvania.
Miss Minnie Crone. of Victor,
formerly of Idaho Springs, died
at her home, aged 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Watson and
daughter left for California, the
length Of the stay to be determin
ed by Mr.. Watson's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcleod, who
had been visiting in Nova Scotia
returned by the way of Boston
where they visited relatives.
Rev. j. P. Aurelius, paster Of
the Swedish Lutheran church, left
for a charge at Fremont, Kansas
He was succeeded by 0. A. John
son of Kearney, Kansas.
Canvas of the school censns,
prepared by R. r Graham, F. A
Moss and George w. Duttou
showed that the district would
remain one Of the first class.
w. W. Hall of the local high
school took charge of Spanish in
a new ST. Louis high school. The
honor followed his service in the
Philippines, and his work at the
State University.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
Whose Ocean

All the way across the ocean the
New York World cables British
joke which it says goes big over
there" This is the joke:
After the German fleet had sur
rendered in deepest humiliation,
zone big round headed German"
expressed his disgust. He spat
into the ocean three times. once
for the damned British fleet, =
once for Admiral Beatty and once
for the British nation, saying
That's what l think of you all. :"
Then a British tar bitches his
pants. and says: Look here
Fritz. You can say what you
please about the English fleet and
nation and Beatty, but you be
damned we'll careful WHOSE
OCEAN you go splitting into.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
We Can All Help

There is no better test of the
civilization of a community than
this: How much paint does it
use?'
A wise man said that.
1t is not given to you to found a
religion or make great invention
or discover new continent.
But You can make your town a
cleaner, better place to live in.
And by 80 doing you give a lit
tie push to the Chariot of Civiliza-
ton.
You become, in a small but i'm
portant way, a co-worker with
Prometheus and Socrates and
Plato and Franklin and Watt and
Edison, and even Providence its.
self.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

Charles Morgan let' tor trip
to h. Atlantic.
Villa, Uren had returned
from California.
Mr.. and MS F. E. Noxon had
a new daughter.
W. E. Renshaw was east on
mining matters
r. %. Blair had purchased the
News from John G. Roberts.
Sidne, Mor,tz left tor isii and
rest wi his family in Iowa.
Tom Trelease was laid up with
rheumatism. and the city water
service was missing him.
Joseph Friedman, who has been
suffering from blood poisoning in
his arm, left for Denver TO enter a
hospital for futher treatment. The
leg on the same side was affected
and paralysis was feared.
4 bowling part, was enJoved bv
Messrs. and Mesdames Angove,
Wiley, Bush, Machol, Roller, John
Atchesor, Chamberlain, Kim ball
and Sherwm. DR.. and Mrs. Finu-
cane, Mr.. Repshaw and Fred
Walsen.
The republican county conven
ton, presided over by J. W. b
Smith, pledged themselves to the
denomination OF President Roose-
welt They also endorsed the work
OF Lieut.. Governor Haggott as
president of the senate. Delegates
to the state convention were to be
w. A. Haegott, Fred G. Shaffer,
w P. Clough, b. G. Haesler,
Clarence Jarbeau. John Trathen,
X. D. Blair, Annie Dingle. To
the congressional convention, dele
gates were to be w. A. Haggott
John r. Mall,lieu, o. w. Lowell,
P. P. Barbour, G. D. Runkle,
Waller Moscript. John Green and
A. r. G ,mstock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
Well, Mebbe So-IDunno

ByJ. p MCEvoY
They tell me these Fourteen Points
Will pacify the war-like' joints.
That there won't be no war no more
An no more gas an guns an gore
An all the pugilistic hicks
Will put away their knives and bricks
Well, mebbe so.
dunno.
They tell me that this here, now, Lea.
que
Will put an end to all intrigue.
That all the BIRDS on land an sea
Will in their little nests agree,
An stead of treating others rough
Will bill an COO, an all that stuff,
Well, mebbe SO.
dunno.
The Bolshevik, Pm told by some
Is not SO altogether rum,
An others say the geek's curse
While still more say he amt SO worse.
An some say this, and some say that.
Do all the guys know where they're at!
Well, mebbe SO,
l dunno
'It is the war" they told US guys
When all the prices hit the skies.
An now when prices still increase,
These eggs retort "It is the peace;
Some cry "Supply"-some yell DE
mand,"
They say we boobs can't understand,
Well, mebbe SO,
dunno.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
TOnSOrial Art

poor Jim has been sent to a
lunatic asylum" said the barber,
fourishing a shining razor over
his customer.
who's Jim?" said the man. in
the chair.
"Jim is my twin brother. sir.
Jim kept brooding over the hard
times. an l suppose he finally got
crazy I
us that SOP" I
Eyes, he and me worked side by
side for years, and we are so alike
we couldn't tell each other apart.
We both brooded a great deal, to-.
No money in this business now. "
whats the reasonP"
Prices too low. Unless Gus.
toner takes a shampoo, it doesn't
pay to shave or haircut. Poor Jim.
l caught him trying to cut q Gus.
TONER'S throat because he refused
a shampoo, 80 I had to have the
poor fellow locked up. Makes
me sad. Sometimes I feel sorry I
didn't let him slash all he wanted
to. It might have saved his rea-
son. Shampoo, Sirr'
"Yes!'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

What we are paying for now, is
of course, war material. which was
not all used. But it had won der
fully strong influence. The Ger
mans knew that steady stream
of munitions was flowing cross the
sea and more being manufactured
at home. Guns not fred had al.
most if not quite as much effect as
guns fred. We won and we must
pay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

Twenty-Five years from now
many a man will say: The first
money l ever saved went to buy
War Saving Stamps. My parents
got me headed in the right direc-
ton and contracted the habit of
saving. Habit rules our lives.
We use our brains occasionally;
habit works automatically.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
WOUNDED BY SHELL
THAT KILLED FOUR MEN

Under shell fire and gas for three
weeks. the buildings in which he ran
his centeen hit six times. and finally
knocked out by shell which
killed four men, wounded thirty and
put him in a hospital for two months,
Guy A. Willis. a Grand Rapids, Mich,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
The Experts Idea

She-George, dear, here's a
scientist who says the earth is
wabbling on its axis. What do
you suppose they can do about it
George (absently Open the
muller, reverse the lever, shut off
the power. lubricate the bearings,
and tighten the wheel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
He,v World /. celerea.

After an, the kind Of world one car.
ries about in oneself Is the important
thing, and the world outside takes an
III grace, color and value from that.
flames Russell Lowell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

Lake City is shipping a larger
tonnage of ore than for many
years previous.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

Much Effort, Little Result.
sSome men," said Uncle Eben, H
ME tops. Dey buxxes around an
around and don't never git nowheres.s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

from France, evidence Of the zeal
with which 7. II. c. A. canteen men
worked with the troops In the st. Nj.
hiel and Argonne drives.
Willis was attached to the Three
Hundred and Ftfty-fifth regiment,
Eighty-ninth division. In the Tout sec
tor. which the division held until the
st. 4fhiel drive began, Willis 7. N. G,
A. OUTFIT had a canteen near Mont Sec,
at Beaumont, and one Of his pleasant
Jobs was to drive almost daily around
the famous Dead Mans curve on trips
10 get supplies for his canteen. Willis
entered Benny. In the st. Mihiel drive,
three hours after the Germans had
been thrown out Of 1t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
Looking EN- Over
with
JACK KEENE

AcceptinR nnhIlc ,n,cr,., n. tho h,r.
or,a,or ~ ,.tLl ~ ,,,'Ii,i,,
snort. T.. r."o,J,I ho Li.b ic,,j ~,
ATTENDANCE IA, ali srn,tlrr .y.rts ,Lis
,s,.nn 4 dl,atrs ,,.li.r, ,,.,,,.,
ab.,d
ThA c,o,,ds which t,y. ,,,bc,oI n,
,...h.ii ,,,o.. ,,. ,o' ' 10y, ~"
,,,n,ch.. ,alf 90, ,,,t. ,.,,,,.., -
,cva anI sthI.'tr ch1, n,..t. "a ok
or snor,s rn,,r.,t,Iona ',,c hoo,
Ia, ~ss ,n,., mn fnrian.rx ~ s
event. hnve .c.r ,or n,ny vo,r q,
I.,s, "a mi. ,,s.c,, ,.a am bc,'
aided Az tbr ur,,t,,, cnrrL tp .rn,,
,ny rvrTrs ',N,a t.r IL, ~ ~, ,s,,N,,.,
ceuturv
,,u.
10, v'uh ''iN po'L WIS
'u Wy Wv '.naI''N ~ ,ne
W'" ,,N Wv p''S''T una 'he pun'
~ nn W." ,"UI.u
go uo.l'rn p"' t,olt '' ,h'
, 49,, ~" 'oil".N
ronilpu. tb,r ouilnn, m, ,,I,
,or tust,prc is vrn,,i,r a., ,a,,,.
leruy with trsmcndou. s,tii,s
rnj lbu,isnnd. ~ ,e,urr.s s,Itl,ts
orc INV o,,,ous ,be mn .,tr,,,,
Women loo ,yhc J,t,in. ,be r',,
vere sc,iteiv rngss,J m uo,L ma
now fool IN, nr,l NJ ann" r.,,,r,
tnn which viii urofI,Ity oct,rv
,nrr time have ,,k.n tn No Srn,,b
ran.
Up.,r,lI slso has f,l, ,He ,rer,e,d,us
fore rf the pop,,I,ri,y vnvn ,,hi'r
h,s oir,sently .ngulfcd all ..no,,g
-1tocor,l nrenkIny crowds ara attending
tho games