davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
mn rnIIAnIIrHIA WAY.

Philadelphia il az charming a city
81 one could wish 20 winter In. True,
q has the name of being slow.
dreamy, phleTmatic. and some boorish
rfnlca have said that nothing great
has originated there since the signing
uf thp Declaration % Independence.
ilni every now and then the worthy
hntnhsrs who control that munici-
pmllA o. something unique and in
ttrpnllun which shows that the city
IL fullt abreast of modern thought
tonnes the Police Bureau % that
ells and announces that henccfor-
wnfd mutor cars shall not he parked
within the downtown business zone.
nnf anund the public structures
within that sone. Philadelphia is
tnN determined that the Main
Hlfsrr Idea 81 parking vehicles
hu ~ miss fashion shall cease.
ana that hef rreat pieces % civic pride
shall nui hc marrcd hy black belts Of
automobiles strung around and in
sunl ~ them. 49,. And boorish crit
lpH have sailed Philadelphia slow
afpams ana phloematlc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
THE SHABBY RICH.

For decade or two DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sims lived on the top floor of
the Empire Hotel. New York City.
In his prime DIR. Sims was noted for
his studies in physiognomy, but as
the years passed he withdrew into
the seclusion Of his little room, with
only his wife as friend.
Other residents Of the hotel, noting
the shabby appearance of the couple.
spoke Of their condition TO p. r. Land.
the hotel manager. Mr.. Land has a
warm heart beating within his bosom.
When-it became necessary for him to
raise the rents a couple of years ago
he forgot TO notify the Sims. They
were old, poor. and living in thread
bare garments. They wouldn't be liv-
ing much longer. so Mr.. Land just
passed them by.
Then DIR. Sims died. and Mrs. Sims
followed him into bouudless Eternity
few months later. A young nephew
called 10 move away their effects, anc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20

that are now causing high taxes" was
conceived by Senator Borah and pro-
mulgated By him In several passion
ate addresses In the Senate long be-
fore President Harding gave a thought
to his conference. II was only after
Borah's resolution was passed, call
ing for the President to summon a
disarmament conference. that Presi-
dent Harding acted. Then the latter
slapped the Senator on the wrist by
emitting him from the American dele
cation which will sit in the conference.
II was Borah that conceived the idea,
and he will go down in history as
such. President Harding merely de-
livered the message to other nations
which Borah's resolution authorized.
Give Borah credit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
GOLF AND CHURCH.

That was an interesting charge that
the Rev. DIR. ]. Gray Bolton, pastor
OF Hope Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia, gave TO the Rev. DIR. Aquilla
Webb when the latter was installed
As pastor of the First and Central
Presbyterian Church Tuesday night.
Dr. Bolton advised the new pastor
TO play golf With those who are ir-
regular In their churchly duties. play
golf with them on Saturday and make
them promise to come to church if
you trim them. and you will have no
empty pews on Sunday" DR.. Bolton
advised the new pastor, according to
the news reports.
We do not know what DIR. webb's
handicap il: for that matter we do
not know whether he plays golf or
not, though evidently he does to judge
by Dr. Bottoms charge. But we would
say this here and now--he must be an
expert player II he wishes To bring
certain Wilmington backsliders back
into the fold. According to stories
which emanate from the golf courses
of this city. some of the best players
are those who crack the Puritan Sab.
bath wide open. DIR. webb needs q
good eye and sure stance in order
20 beat the Pharisees.
Some there are who will say tha
DIR. Bottoms charge was ultra modern
We differ with them. DR.. Boltor
merely went back 1900 years for hi
idea and advised DR.. Webb to follow
In the footsteps of Jesus. who wa
known to fraternize with sinners
publicans. Pharisees and baskslidinI
scribes. lie was not averse to din
ing at their sumptuous baneuets-
and one Of the most appealing scene
in the Gospels occurred in the hous
of a publican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
HENS THAT LAY EGGS.

Egg-laying contests haven't the thrill
OF World Series. but they mean
much more economically. The faith
nl pullets that have been competing
with one another at Storrs, Connecti-
cut since November first, 1920. are
now coming down the home stretch.
and il is good TO see a Rhode Island
team leading the flock by a narrow
margin.
This team is composed Of ten White
Wyandottes from Bridgeton. In forty
nine weeks the Rhode Island contend
ers have laid 2152 eggs, or twenty
three more than the total of their
nearest rivals, White Leghorns from
Hollywood Washington. Ten other
White Leghorns from Cooperstown.
New York. are in third place. and four
teams of Rhode Island Reds and four
of Plymouth Rocks are trailing. To
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
THE STRIKE ISSUE CLEAR.

On its sudden announcement the
threatened railway strike left the pub
lie mind partly confused. 1t was said
that the employees were striking
against second reduction OF wages,
10 per cent on top of the ~ per cent
ordered by the Labor Board TO be-
como effective July |. But this was
not the case The proposed strike
was voted before there was any talk
OF supplementary cut In wages. and
was wholly and solely against the
scale OF wages decided by the Labor
Board to be lust and reasonable .
Efforts We're also made to connect
the strike with lower freight rates.
l3ut the heads OF the railway unions
have themrelves shown that nothing
Of the kind was In their minds. They
deny that wage reductions would be
justified by reduced railway charges
or could be to~any noticeable extent
worked out In them. Thus that Spol-
ogy for the strike is wiped out by the
strikers themselves.
Their real quarrel Is not with the
railroads. They are not protesting
against any act or proposal OF the rail-
way managements. The strike. II Il
comes, will be on the single and naked
Issue of refusing 60 submit 10 n de-
eision Of the Railroad Labor Board
This is the quasi judicial body charg-
ed by Federal law with the duty OF
fixing railway wages. A year ago, In
it's Decision No. 2, II ordered n sub
stantial increase in the wages Of tn,
employees. The railroads submitted
though their labor costs had been I'm.
creased 10 per cent at the same tim,
that the higher rates granted by tn,
Interstate Commerce Commission
pushed up their gross revenues b,
!, only 90 per cent. But Il was the law
and the railroads did not challenge IL
This year the Labor Board. consider
ing the same elements that entere,
into the question of wages In 1920
and reasoning IN exactly the sam,
way as when 1t came to the conclusio.
that the men were entitled 10 highe
pay, decided that they ought to &C
Cept n reduction averaging - pc
/, cent.-New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
RIPPLNG RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
ROSES AND ROCKS

Our idol stands before us. and
does some merry tricks, and we
applaud in chorus this prince
of joyous hicks. We watch his
every antic. we laugh until we
weep, our glee is almost frantic
our admiration deep. We say
"Oh, was there ever so comical
a gent? A guy so wondrous
clever at spreading merriment?
We certainly adore him, he
gladdens all our days, and IL II
wouldn't bore him our college
yell we'd raise" But 10. he
pulled a blunder- perhaps II
was a crime e-and now we're
trampling under the chan we
called sublime. We have No
thought of mercy as we applv
the gaff to that form, fat and
pursy, at which we used 10
laugh. In highly moral dudgeon
we knock him from his feet. and
call for AK and bludgeon to make
the job complete. No doubt we'va
done some evil, we truly moral
guys; our records full of weeyil
we do not advertise. Oh, poor old
human nature. it always is the
same; no court or legislature
can change it's foolish game. we
worship some one madly until
he makes a break, then. morally
and sadly, we burn him at the
stake. The more we used to
love him when he was in his
hloom, the fiercer do we shove
him and kick him to his doom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
THE EVENING SMILE.
GOT FIRST PRIZE.

Mary Ellen had been in kindergarten
one week and was very much im-
pressed by her teachers ability. MY
teacher" she boasted TO the family,
can twist ribbons into rope"
High School Thomas grinncd. MY
teacher" he mimlcked his sister'G
proud tone, "can twist up her words
into an enigma OF English"
Twelve-year- Mark was plainly
stumped, for his pretty young teacher
was just a beginner with lots of curls
and dimples. but suddenly smile
come on to his face. My teacher" he
chuclled. "can twist our principal tby
the way, a single mani around her
finger into doing anything she wants
him to-"
And even father said that Mark de-
served the first prize.-Indianapolis
News.
How is it with you and Mir. Windy,
Anna? Did you explain everything TO
him? You told him about your rich
aunt, OF course. and after that what
followed?" "He eloped with Der
Drummer. Berlin.
A Canadian inventor has devised q
ritchfork with tines which can he re-
moved and replaced II broken, but
where is the genius who will invent a
toothbrush with replaceable bristles?
Providence Journal.
do you know what II is to go be-
fore an audience?" No spoke before
en- audience once, but most Of il wen.
before l did. The Christian Advocate
New York;.
Il will put no money in this cam
paign. and am obligated to no one
but IL nominated and elected will be
the iailer of all the people. From
campaign announcement OF a candt.
date for jailer OF Perry county, Ky.
/ Her nose was her eyes were
bulgcd
| painted to relic ,er:
But couldn't do >ussed thing,
The poor Jane had hay fever.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
OUR RELATIONS WITH CHINA.

The remuneration by the United
States, more than n score OF years ago
OF Its share OF the indemnity TO be paid
by China on account OF Tho poxer ro-
nellion was regarded at the time as
one OF the post idellistic acts ever
performed by a Government. It was
taken at the suggestion Of Secretary
John Hay whose name will be forever
associated with the enlightened policy
Of the open door" I'm China.
European governments among
whom tina $500 900, 900 OF total indem-
nifty was to be allotted. were rathes.
disconnected by Americas altruism.
but none followed suit. II was a brand
new precedent I'm international deal
ings. The way of the old school Of df-
plomacy was to grab all you could get
not hestating TO take advantage Of
another nations necessities. China
gratefully devoted the millions thus
rcmittedl TO the cause of educating
her young men in American univer-
stiles. Ever since, these chosen youth
have been coming TO our country re-
ceiving not only an academic or tech
niCal education. but obtaining a cor
rect understanding of American con-
ditlons and opinions and especially our
real feelings concerning China, and
they have gone 'home to become am
bassadors Of good will between the ma
tfons.
Now comes word that a British par
liamentary commission, appointed tc
consider what should be its govern.
ments attitude toward the Chinese in
demnity. reports In favor of remittinl
the portion that remains unpaid, stip
ulating that the money be used fol
Chinese education. Commenting on th'
example set by our Government. th'
commission says: American interest
In China are advanced by the respect
trust and affection OF the Chinese 70 {
tdegree that no other nation enjoys. -
pittsburr Telegraph Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
BAMBIN0 AND THE JUDGE.

The Bambino-and why call a popu-
lar idol by his legal name an
nounces that he will play baseball
next year even though Judge I.andis
bars him from organized baseball. At
the present time Babe is starring with
a semi-professional organization which
Is gathering the shekels up New
York way. Some obscure rule saws
that players who participate in world
series games shall not barnstorm the
country afterward.s 1t is that rule
that Judge lands is going to enforce.
II he does enforce It, the learned
iurist is going TO find out that public
opinion is stronger than all the rules
ever invented. At the present time
the Bambino is the personihcation Of
baseball. II Professor Jung tried to
psycho-analyze a baseball fan with
one Of his lists Of words, he would no
sooner say Baseball" than the fan
would shout. Babe RUTH" Babe
Ruth is baseball today, and that is
all there is TO it.
But what about Judge Lands?
There is no law which says that a
Federal judge shall not barnstorm
after his legal hours are ended, but
public sentiment strongly opposes a
jurist holding two jobs at one and
the same time. Landis receives ST.
500 year as Federal judge, and s42.-
500 a year for being the big umpity-
jumps in balldom. It seems that the
Bambino is violating "A more or less
dead letter OF the baseball statutes
while the judge is violating a very
lively public sentiment. Between the
two Of them we believe the public
would prefer Bambino. What do yot
say?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
NAY co TO FLORIDA.

Wilmington figures prominently IN
t,o contest OF 43 cities Of ~ states tor
nroviding guests for the General CIVIC
Associations committee OF Jackson
vile Fla. which will bear the eX-
neraas of A tour Of that state by three
Young women and three Boy Scouts
- he selected from ave cities, and will
be among the closest in the hnai count
for honors. The contest is a feature
Of Jacksonville's annual post card day.
October %. Three thousand cards VIII
be mailed from Jacksonville to the
cities taking part in the contest, and
those receiving the most cards viii
elect representatives for TIE Florida
tour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
Rural Realty Transfers.

The County Board of Assessments
reports the following transfers of
rural real estate:
Land and store at Gordon Heights
by James c. Lyons to Richard c. Nc
Clure, for $1,000.
Land and dwelling at Bellemoor. by
Annie r. Bonham TO Horace S. Roop,
for $4,000.
Land on Phillips Heights, by Will
liam II. Phillips TO J. f. Forscht, for
81 600.
Land in New Castle hundred. for
road construction, by the Logue Real
ty Company to the State Of Delaware
for $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
uiir noRAn CREDIT.

rolllefa w,ekB gcnerally accu-
fste iu ai lhlnea orrs Ericvously in
lls current lssup when. IN the course
uf az editorial entitled "To the presl-
drui q drumrusi "You have con-
tsitea great idea. a meeting of the
stations 90 nnd way O. limit those
swollen hrmamouts that are now
fauslnn hlsh taxes orippllnT produc-
tlVt Industry and throwing men out ~
work al over the world"
rn'llera Weekly IL wrong Tho idea
~ "a meeting of the nations 10 md a
Nas r. limit those swollen armaments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
Jolly Club to Give Dnnce.

A masque dance will be held by the
Jolly Club Of the Y. NJ. II. A. in the
associations hail. Third and King
streets, next Tuesday evening. Novelty
prizes viii be awarded for the most
comical costume, the most ridiculous
costume, etc. The dance will be in
celebration of the Succoth period on
the occasion Of sinchath Torah. the
ninth and last day Of Succoth In the
Jewish calendar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Iron Moulders' Union.
du Pont Post. G.. A. r.
Eden Lodge, /. o. o. +.
Delaware Saengerbund.
Cyrus Temple, J.. G. T..
Clayton Lodge, K. Of p.
Asylum Lodge, 1. o. o. +.
Camp No. 2, p. o. S. of A.
Crusaders Temple, j.. G. Il.
Volunteer Fireman's Relief.
Windsor Lodge, o. S. of A. q.
Voters Partisan League.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Kadosh Commandery, G.. Of NJ.
Delaware Conclave, |. o. o. +.
Wilmington Lodge, A. 0. u. w. !
Palestine Castle. A. o. X. NJ. G.
Hiawatha Tribe. Imp'd. o. r. M.
Brandywine Conclave, S. w. M.
Winona Council, Jr. o. II. A. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Mizpah Conclave, H., or S. w. NJ.
Delaware Commandery, X. G. T..
Washington Lodge. A. F. & A. NJ.
Delmarvia Lodge, A. j.. to b. r. r.
Master Horseshoers Nat. Pro. Asso
Wilmington, Lodge of Moose, No. Is
Washington Camp, No. 81, p. 0. S.
Lady Washington Home Communi'
Court Brandywine Foresters of Am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
AUTUMN SILVER.
BY NIinna Irving

The autum came a gypsy cad
In ragged red and gold.
Hail! Spirit of the Garden. hail.
She cried in accents bold.
Il want your scarlet salvias
And china asters gay;
In shining silver for them I'll
1 promise will pay"
She took the blossoms rad'ant
In rainbow beauty bright
And left her frosty silver strewn
In payment over night.
II melted in the morning sun,
And where on branch and bed
and border it had lain, behold!
The grass and flowers were dead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
Mammele Car Recovered.

A touring car owned hy Joseph q.
Mammole. whiea WAS stolen .ram n
front OF the Public building Sea snu-
tember 20, has been recovered Bee Hhils
adelphia. The owner aud Detective
Riley went Co Philadelphia Yesterday
20 identity the machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


any Any qsssn ssass 81 sae sns Fss 'es Every
Information Bureau, Frederic 5i,r.sis ~
Director, Washington, ID. g. TEs oiier
applies strictly To Information. gnadsaul, Nv
reau cannot give advice on leEa' sot "a az
tempt 70 settle domestic troubles nor 70
undertake exhaustive research ~ any
subject. Write your auestious p,alnly
and briefly Giyo full name anu annfess
turn postage. All replies are sen direct
20 the inquirer,
O. fa Il possible for visitors p Wash.
ington TO see the White fioufeY s. r.
G.
A. During the war and the Illness Of
President Wilson following ue White
House was not open to any except
special guests. with the beginning Of
the Harding administrations the old
custom was resumed, Of allowing an
visitors access TO tho lower corridora
and 10 the East Room. While those
holding cards issued In the Executive
once. upon presentation OF a letter
from n SENATOR or Representative
might see the Red Room, Blue
Room. Green Room and STATE
Dininr Room. President and Mrs
Harding recently issued an or.
der making possible for az visitors q
see these rooms az certain hours Of
the dav. After weeks trial Of thi,
plan they returned 70 the former
method OF requiring the Presentation
of cards.
O Has tho Labor Board when hear
ing arguments, shown partiallty q
either the Railroad Companies rep
resentatives or the Unions by allow
ing one side more time to present it
| case than the other2 j. j. y.
4 The division OF time is usually
ma tier of agreement, but when a liml
Il fxed by the Board the Board is in
variably fair 10 both Sides.
o. what pseudonym did Washingto
irving user w. q. g.
A. During the early period Of u
vine's writing career, he used th
nso,,aonyms Jonathan Oldstyle. Iaur
ceIot Tangstaff, Diedrieh Knickerbool
or and Geoffrey Crayon
O How did the Passion Play ,
oberammergau originate? v. X.
The villagers Of Oberammorga
vowed TO present the passion
christ every 10 years in gratitude +,
the cessation Of the Black Death
1893.
| q. What is Gloria Swanson's baby
name? J. j.
a. Gloria sw8nson somborn's bah
which is- nearly year old, is Glor
Swanson second.
q What Is a vinegar room? r. G.
vinegar room is defined as
whip scorpion. especially a large Me
lean species (Thelyphonus giganteu
nopularly supposed to be very ven
no,,a.-so called from the odor tn
II emits when alarmed. :
q what ls the best method
keeping pecans? C.. w. y.
!, a one Of the best methods of ket
inp pecans Is 70 store them in gle
lars. Sooner or later however. all
; meats become rancid.
= o. Is Marie Corelli living? l.. T..
r Marie Corelll dropped dead
e her birthday party at Startford-'
E Avon. June 70, 1921.
$ o. when was the first round I
:, fight between cities made hy an
> plane? Il. p.
a. Charles X. Hamilton made
eret round trip between cities fiji
an June rs. 1910. He flew from Gov
mrs Island to Philadelphia and ba
Time IN air was 8 Hours, p minul
. q How much sugar is contained
: gra pes. particularly Concord ana 1
= aware? T. F.. r.
! a. Grapes contain from - to SS
cent Of sugar. The Concord grape G
taina 1886 per cent Of sugar and
Delaware 22.i5 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
chnrle. u. Mn.an Nnt m

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 70. Mason af
Kennett Square. Pa, formerly 70
Lewes, have been annoyed by "a reu0
circulated 90 the effect that they had
Cancelled a western trip heguuau 81 tha
illness of SIR. Mason. Mr Mason la nnt
IN. according 10 Mrs. Mason, nur bad
they planned or cancelled e trio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
JUST FOLKS
by Eig~ A. Guest.
THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN.

There is difference in men
One spreads fiattery on so thick,
You know 1t isn't meant TO stick,
And all the praise he utters them
Is lost the minute it is heard
You can't recall a single word.
Another takes your hand and sets
Your blood a-tingle, through and
through
His friendless is all for you
He never, when you're down. forgets
To speak the words you long 10 hear.
Somehow you feel he's always near.
One flatters and his speech is sweet.
But little sugar friendship needs.
Its charm is found in kindly deeds.
And not by words which all repeat
Do men their inmost thoughts re-
veal,
But something which the heart can
feel.
I've know the silent man TO stand
Beside me when my heart was numb
And / rejoiced that he had come,
For from the pleasure of his hand
1 knew unto the bitter end
In IN ] had a constant friend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
CLARENDON SCHOOL
FACULTY IS NAMED

special N Tbs NrNs
rlAllsNnoN, Tesas, aem ~
Clarendon pnhllc NohoulN viii opon nest
Monday WIN complete facully, aud
everything IN condition ~ mnln tho
wars wulh The prlheinn ~ The hlrh
hohnm IL tfrd H. White W clehurne
'ihumnA N NrNrnl NJ lANkmn VIII
lnaoh Nnnllnh IN The hlnh Hohuol, Miss
Temple Harris W Austin viii i,rh
l#lln w The hlnh Aohuul, MlHs liwlly
IlNp VIII have charge VI the home rooi
nunlh ,irnMilmnnl Miss Hire IN u a,ad,
nnln W The lnlNNlsllN " rcNaN, Miss
Mlnhln 'um W Dallas viii iWrh his
tony ", w. Annhlln NJ hnlw h min
olpMl W Central Want, MlHH nlllp rhul
W lNlnrll VIII teach IN the HTnhon,
lrnlAhlN N central Wnrh, MlHH Maria,
~ Martin W Austin VIII loa,h ~ the
uNNllNl Ward Miss Nyhll amallwma VI
AlpnhvnNlllN, who N u graduate ~
John MllnlnN viii teach here, Miss
lhWlr liN Alken W llmn win AlnO
lNavh hurV TNvhora WIN VIII ,raOh IN
lhe NawN,hn NohwlH ,ho cwN,np year
und WIN haNV lauuhl wv helme ayo ~
nlhwe AuW \, \, Nelson, Miss nua
laVkNoM VI WavN, Miss rlvdlne alvkneN
w lNvlAMN NNaN, Miss vlaa CIlsman
and lwNo NrNd VI Hum, Twas, aud
Mfses NlvrMNs Mary am hNnoes
NN'NN, Nav l,NmpklN AMI ahNM,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
Dream Street" Is
Film Masterpiece

~lNsNAsS Y NAV - VNs ASAsAs WV
wSs,sN wssV N seNgN wqgAA SssaN WsON
fNss - ~ eANsNl " n ", SSalNNs
~tNVNsA >aFNSsN~-SN \ 10Y w. e,eA ~
s.ANN a NseSN(-MsgA y Nstax saNMq
~ M MpsSleN reeN,gN ,A,s MVSk,
lSwssN SssSss y Ss~ssa " M A-ee~
sSNss SNSssSs * NNA, YlNS, SNSNNSs,s
tAN " An VSSS N.0asA,A, EeN A.GNN
SSAsse A,SsgsS AVA Vs,assSsySS AsNS Ass,A
e'asaSSSNsxsA ~ f02estS tSas&Ns
ssSSvN >sNVSel " stSSN StgN@S M~sN
eSsa a. ~ sNssis M M WA " 1,V,agA
sssNSs> ava a psNN92asN NNNeAA SaD
S<s~ Nks'NSNa kseS~sAS Nes SsSeA M
~NpAe ssSe~,
rAN SSRste,s ~ ,e,D IA = NSsNySa
~ tVsV~S ~ Ns>0 AVA WA NSA NJ
tNsVNS " yeN1 t'aaA,N aSAiSNNS a a,ssy
~ sssAaS, NasSA = yassgA "a a
lsnsA.s9~e StSgS,
Tvs cA,agaStssezN,eQaS RyS ~ NsNsl
aaa pssssgAA ny sa,a y gs9esag. as,l
~ a,pesSRasEV a.esNpS S9A sGAy,Ne,p<
Ns.A - ceiisSN ~ gisaStsg s3asA "a
SNessA Nassa gAaNys vNvES Ntga,ge
sseS ~ a'a'iAaa ps,3sV, = ts,s % WYNN
SsVa@
C'as0s NNesSisg, EsGssa's s,ssSs ~ay
SosS ~ esss NVsN "a hsr Stgysg 81
ehSS0n SsqSssN ke,r Satvss ~.
a NsNRSS, Nv Wal quyA.,a ga.hA IS
co@ u ~ saQss h,N,Aae ,aas A.,S Assa
s--a >sss &c p,sa,as, SRA Sass ssgSs.