roan-n

i

iliilililllllles CHAIN or runs REPEliEll INDIANS

of Nearly Three Centuries Q,» Ago Recalled by Recent Ceremoniesat

Stirring Scenes

-- ‘ Gllambly.

MONTREAL. Que, August 30¢- Two memorial plates. to mark the site of ancient Fort Ste. Therese, on tho river bank immediately op-

ito Sta. Therese island, were uii- veilad recently following celebra- .tions at Chalnbly Fort. which is

events that passed in the neigh-

jﬂ ‘years old this summer. Speech.

on by Mr. Justice Phillippe Demers. L‘. J- N. Blanchet. couservatol" of Chambly Fort; L. A. Rivet, K. C.; Arthur Geoffrion, K. (Y, and others recalled the historic happenings of over two and one-half centuries.

~ Alli‘ the speeches in the. shade ofﬂhambly Fort there was an auto- mobile su ion to the site of the Ioiig-sinoedemolished Fort Ste. Therese, some five or six miles distant. After the unveiling, two yonnggirls placed wreaths undcr the? memorial plates.

Mayor Arthur Denault. of the zap-tab of St- Joseph du- Bassin rle , MPH)’. welcomed the visitors. together With Mr. Blachct. Tho garlic St.- Philomene de Rosernont. 31th their bugle hand. added to tho picturesque scene. Standing in. jide the historic old fort near the Richelieu River idling hy in the summer afternoon. Mr- Jilstico Do- mers, Montreal, gavo a short and

‘hltefﬁlﬂlll revlow of-illc historical also.

borhoods of Forts Chambly and Ste. Therese since 1665. when sold- iers of the Regiment do Carignan built a chain of forts. These in: eluded Chnmbly. Ste. Therese, St;

7/

. k

; will».

if)?

w,

vcrrolfllruro. is! a l t;- ‘ I‘. m’

' M ‘ GGUARDIANC"

Central Guardian

n: anal Pownai Halito- m mass

night. Wednesday-

CINTIM- PARISH OI‘ ﬁwTlibNDp- Mr. E. O. son will ... Ninefblile Crook at. 7 p. m. collection.

CBAPAUU AND SPRINGFIELD. --Colébration of the Holy Commun- ion in St. John's Church next Sun- day at l1 o'clock and Evening Pro!- er in Springfield at 7.30. Ardl - oon Davidson of Toronto will," ‘ luff) it both services, _,_ n all.‘

. cségr/tisn . 4:2.’ .

otnc- o ‘o __. oar‘ sale» exc for‘ , 1on5 Thisqi; a tmy fog any one who wants a family car and bargain price.

CHURCH NOTICE. -liiurray Ri- ver United Church congregation. Services on Sunday Sept. 4th., Bells River 11 a. m.. Littlle Sands 3 p. m.. Murray River 7 p. m.

ATTENDING CONVENTION — Major J. E. McKenzie, Charlotte-

wllvson _ Robert-

~ Sabbath Sept. on all Special

» ,

The‘ all‘ illness

rs called for. 5.30 did not got under way until nearly an hour later ow-

uillz-owv“ ‘ ‘n5 between 0h ' _ cbors and Sta

place. it was necessary for the Anchors to pick out sufficient players to fill up to take the field.

The game owing to this unnec-

the route" to com tit umpire, Mr. McA eor called the

town, Mr. W. E- Brooks, ~O‘Leary. and Rev. J. C. Martin, Summersido. representatives‘ of the Dominion [Ate Assurance Company, left yes- terday morning for St- Andrew, N.’ 13.. to attend tho Annual (tpnven-I tion of tllstcompany, which ls be, ing held at 8t. Andrews. This con- vention, which will occupy four days. will he attended by a largo number of representatives from Eastern Canada.

MaoDONALD -"- MacPheo - A very pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in St- Mary's Church, Souris, on July 12, 1927, when Miss Mary Matilda MacDonald. of Cllepston, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Everest McPhee, Clear Springs. The bride was charmingly dressed in an empire blue silk fist crepe dross with bat. to match, while the bridesmaid, Miss Lavinia MacDon-

John and La. Motto-

The speaker expressed his please ilrc at such a patriotic demonstra- tion in honor of such a worthy him torlcal monument as old For! Chambly. He referred in glowing iernis to tbs Richelieu River, thd "Rloheri" River 0f 3.116 Irgqugis, which was their main route to tru- vel in those parts. It was put to a stop to the aanguinary raids of the savages that the French sold- iers built the forts which terror- ized the fleets of war canoes, and hroilglit pence and security to set- tlers of the countryside in those times of strife and trouble.

. Speaking of the old Ste. Therese Fort. l\lr. Justice Demers referred to the excellent description given of liult. vanished fort by a French

engineer in 1752, without which the ‘

present generation would only lifiVl! known vaguely where it had been and what it had looked like. Thr- attack anll capture of the fort bv British in 1760 was described

Gehrig Gets 41st

‘ As Yankees Win:

, NEW YORK. Aug. iitl-Poilndirlg Ncw York - - - - - - - - - -- 88 Alwin Crowgier for five runs in the Philadelphia third inning at St. Louis today, thc DNYOW Ynnkees sewed up the ﬁnal of aweshlﬂstvﬂ ivinning 311E380

out by 8 to 3. It was the twightccntll Cleveland iriumpn over the st. Louis club this st. Louis . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 season and the home club has lot Boston

three-game Brown series.

to defeat the New Yorkers. Lou Geh- rig crashed his 41st. homer to tag behind Ruth by one run. in the third Cljowder was the victim ond two were on the sacks.

. Jack Quinn shut out the Tigcrs at Pittsburtlh trolt, holding them to three hits. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . .. 68 _ Philadelphia won the closing New York . . . . . . . . . .. 69 fajae of the series. 5 to 0. It was the Cincinnati __ ix successive defeat for the De- Brooklyn }rpit club. Only three Tigers ndvanc- Boston

ed as far as third base. Boston defeated Cleveland, i0 i0

.1,“ Tdiiiozitulhnl .

i)» .

f. “And Helen In

'5 ‘FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. 30.- Miss Betty Nuthall 16-year-old Eng fish girl, and Miss Helen Wills of

pol-rely. Calif, will meet in the rm- Mapitjmg Swim

. ll of the United’ States women's

In tennis championship tnmorrownl ‘~ In the semi-finals today Miss; Nuthail defeated Mrs. Charlotto Boomer Chapin, 6~-l, 4-6. d-il. and MD: Wills defeated Miss Jacobs, also of Berkeley, 6--0, 6 i . '_'_ I

Errors Count

Miss Nuthall, displaying .hlhes of her sensational

‘a rrors. The American star. who had

-. , n a favorite to win seldom lncas- "speed swimmers " 'd up to the brilliant form shosnd is entered in the diving c previously shown in eliminating tition as well Jinn Fry of England and Mrs. Mol- Wllfvillc expects to be further re- lbjldallory. the defending champion, presented by a ladies‘ swimming team.

on successive days last, week. .

' We are told that man is made of

dust, and_yet_ diisttalwsysﬁitlcs. ____sccret.

svsn nunv sins/run vpus ntnlcnis olislssr

I I v l t

Tennis Tourney

' Reading

Hclcn time outdoor swimming champion- of the North West Arm on Septem- lbcr fl. under the auspices of the pwaegwoltic Club. Already 30 entries nnlywhave been received, among them driving that of Carl Eaton, well known y me, won chiefly on Mrs. Chapink Acadia University speed star.

a How They solid“

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost. P.C,. .704 .578 .557 .537 .480 .440 .385 .317

. . . . . .. '12

. . . . . . . . . 68

. . . . . . .. 66

. . . . . . . . . . .. 59

. . . . . . . . .. 55

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 NATIONAL LEAGUE

aid was similarly attired. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Daniel Maoloaac: After the cere- mony was performed by the pastor. ‘iev- Father J. C. MscLean, P. A. V. (3., the happy couple motored to Charlottetown, returniﬂ in the "Quins to the groom's homo where‘ about one hundred and soventyI five Boosts assmblod to attend the wedding reception. The large num- ber of gifts received showed the popularity in which the young couple were held. We all extend our heartiest congratulations in wishing tlio newly married couple all blessings and happiness through married life. '

ST. JOHNS CHURCH TEA. — A record achievement for this Parish‘ was attained by the congregation of St. John's Church, when on Bat- tlfdll’. Aug. 20th they carried out their annual tea party program, which brought in the magnificenti sum of 8775-00. besides providing the Bimdnv School children with‘ their treat. f‘ vatlvo estimates plac- ed the l umber of people at i500, and ~in spite of the large crowd the ladies had provided "enough and to“ Spire" bo satisfy the wants of the‘ inner man; ouch generous provision being the established reputation of Si. John's women-folk. The G. W. V. A. Band of Charlottetown rend- ered very delightful music all after- noon and evening ;a very interest- “18 program of sports was carried out y the entertainment commit- tee. he merry-go-round was a con- stant. source of enjoyment to the;

. young people. and many older ones

were seen taking a spin; while thc'

Won lost 9.0: . . . . . . . . . . .. 73 49 . . . . . . . .. 68 4B

Chicago .598 .58! 49 .581 52 .570 65 A55 69 A30 68 "lliladelphia 77 .364

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE |

l

Won Lost P.C.| 537'!“ Halifax;

Btlfialo Syracuse ‘Pcronto k ore ester Jersey City

. . . . . . . . . . .. 96 4B

.624 .5

.525 .5 a. .401 I .40: . e21

Meet On Sept. 3rd

HALIFAX, Aug. {ill-The Mari-

shins will be vied for in the waters

Eaton is one of the best. known in the Matitimes

as the race events.

.424‘

wiProfcssor Wagner and Waiter Moc- 1 .

lpatroiiized. At 8 o'clock between }four ond five hundred people repair» ed to s large hail at Vicyoria, where. ,under the auspices of the sanctuary.

refreshment booth was splendidly,

game at the starting offho fifth innings with the Anchors leading 3 to 1- ._ i '

The game last evening had the makings of a roal lively game, the players anuffans alike were right on edge and although. only four innings of bail was played it was real smart stuff sndtholgggo gat- hering of fans present backed up their favorites to ‘the last notch.

McFarlano started on the mound last evening for the Anchors and only allowed the Stars four scat- tered bits, while the Anchors col- lected six from McQuahTs off-inn- ings, two of which were two bas- gers by Hoyt and Franck in the first inning.

McQuaid on the mound for the Stars pitched his usual steady game, having one strike out more than his opponent.

Lynda on third for turned in his best game of

the Stars. the

lseason, hitting well and handling ‘the old pill in fine shape, pulling

down three nice catches.

Campbell on the came sack for I

nod in a real game oyt on the Anchors

the Anchors and next to

plays this position the best. or any. 0|

McQuaid was tho only Star to cross the plate last evening after

‘he hatiJsingIed and stole second.

scoring onMcCsbEs long grounder to the outer gardens- _ McCarey the Stars crack first sucker was back on the job last night. *1 "Bus" Garrick the veteran of many a hard fought bsttlelook his

old position on the Keystone Sack‘

and played a regular game. SUMMARY

Anchors

Hits-Hoyt, a two bugger and B single; Francis a two bugger. Gur- rick, McGuigan, 433d Cronin, a single each. Catch —LNone. Runs —Hoyt, McGuigan and Croninhone each. Put outs —Frsncis 0; Hoyti 4, Campbell and McGui an 1 each-

‘Assists —McFariané“’. . Campbell

2, Garrick and Fmucis '1 each. rsnsomibs

O

Misses Angie Doiron and Gertie Steele of the Vogue left this morn: ing on a buying trip to Upper Can- ada and American Cities.

m. ha... vI/Tﬂlllnmns- ant: of the Provinoiolrlsnk. Pom-t broke,,Ont., is spending his vaca- tion atfliiﬁ home in. qnarlnttetown.

. . | . . ,.

‘no. Jmléb. iidlinelllii. N. left this moraitupto rosuln Y

. ealngjﬁold Up Game Until Get In V“ A-

ing to four of the Anchors regularl ‘line not being on hand to take their-

b h if id 6. MCCEDO 1, S- Ryan _| “u” “my w" m“ ltggtzﬁ: tllcigdllrarebriggs l. Strike Outs —-Mc4

TGFFourJOI ThelRiegiu- Game. Anchors

iWcdrinns-at- FY96

all’ / i

‘Sir = passes 2.

Stars

Hits -—-Lynds, McQuaid, McCabo fend Howatt 1 each. Catches - iilynds 3, Howatt l. Runs-Mom!!!“ .1_ Put. Outs —~Lynds 4, McCabe 6. ll-Iowstt 1, McCarey 1. Assists-Mg- :Qus'id 5. Free Passes —‘Nono.

The line up-— ' ‘ nchors- 3'!" Catcher

Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . .. McCabe Pitcher "

McFarlane . . . . . . . . . . . .. McQuald 1st base ‘

Hoyt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. McCarey 2nd Bass

is

Garrick 3rd Base

Campbell . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . Lynda

" Short Stop l McGuigan . . . . . . . . . . . ..

_ R- Field

McTague . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. W. Ryan

Bolger

iiowatt§

Cameron .... . . . . - - . . . . . . ..

L. Field Cronin . . . . . . Squarobriggs

l nox scone i l

12 10 0

Anchors

3 1 Stars 0

1 l Batteries \ g Anchors—McFarlane and Franq

s. Stars -—l\icQuaid and liicCabe. g Officials ‘ Umpire-—Jack‘ McAleer. I Bases——Percy Mcinnis- , Scorer-Charles Stewart. i l l

Score Board —Fred Whalen. Police 0fficor-—-Wm. Mcinnis.

NOTES t 5 The three beautiful cups for the City League Baseball were on dis- ,nlay_ last evening in front of the thieechers- Ono for the ‘City Lea- lgue Pennant Winners, donated bl‘ His Honor LieuL-Governor Hearts. .ono for the winners of the first .se_ctlon donated by His Worship Mayor Miller, and one for the wins hers of the second section donated Spalding Co. These lovely piacns of silverware were greatly adm red 5y the fans, the first acc- tion cup is already won by the Stars Baseball learn. the other two have yet to be decided. _ ___ The next game between‘ the An’ “chhbtand Stars is on Friday even- ing at 5-30 sharp. Players and- fans are kindly asked to take nntel ‘if ‘i? “"'l“he Anchors deserve splendid ‘credit for the splendid showing?

made last evening after being loft |in‘the learch by four of their regul- ars, it goes to show that in base-

In-

EDCW Alli)‘

HE WAS THE EAST- MYSTTERIOUS, MERCI- LESS! ‘l

Lon Chaney, The Man of a Thousand Faces, achieves his greatest triumph now as a sinister Chinese mand- darin. A masterly exhibi- tion of acting-a strange. thrilling romance of East and West-a glamorous. colorful production, with all the allure of the Orient.

With

LOUISE DRESSER RENEE ADOREF. RALPH FORBES

.—__-1---_._@-— NEWS — FABLES ORCHESTRA

Song

"AIN'T in" a GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING’

‘ , ‘not ilninsii innit.

5* 4 GOLF‘

0n Saitilrllay last tho first lountl of one oi‘ the important Autumn matches ‘the Siantillrd (‘up ilnntli cup was plllycti oil‘, lip-re hcing ii large ili!(‘.ll(li\lli'I' oi‘ players, feet \\'(‘illlll'i'_l'(lllllllllliiS null lhv

liel‘ dill-lealymil like everything else, there iacoilrac ill tho ilsnzil cxt-.cilvnt coli-

lt FMIWCY3HQBDIW '.-“'_'.BT”Pk‘Y“~‘aia'gy9 n goqd man to take your dition ‘nladc for u tum-ii enjoyable.

Mass” artér sllﬁhding‘ a’ pleasant

place. l

|Guild and the direction of Mr. A. months’ vacationlivisiting friends in 1 t‘

Stewart Dickson. h very enjoyable‘, program of vocal and instrumental; m c. dialogues and sketches, was rendered. Most valuable assistance was given by the Rev. A. E. Gabriel of 5t. Peters Cathedral. onulntm-F town, Miss Gabriel and Miss Hart Miss Large and Mr. Walter I-Iyndman of Charlottetown? Nutt. Charlqtiletown. Great praise is due the several committees fori the wonderful way in which they carried out the duties assigned to them. while the hearty co-operation and enthusiasm of all, both d and young, contributed to make t. e dsy such a huge success. The rector and congregation are deeply grain- ful to the large number of people outside our own membership who contributed food and who helped in many ways throughout the day. A part of the proceeds will be used for tho purpose of installing a complete‘ water system in the Rectory, on which work has already begun. I

addition to the Rev. A. B. Gabriel of Charlottetown. we were also cheered by the presence of the Von- erable Archdeacon White ofSum- mersidc. and the Venerable Arch- deacon Davidson of ‘Ibronto, the latter of whom has been giving val- uable assistance to the Rector by‘

nducun‘ me "wk," ‘m; numb. summer. Mr. Nicholson motored as mediately before serving.

ing.

/ Mlnsnrs Llnimont for foothnoho.

|ing‘ in the city and’

n Calgary

the province. ~

‘Misses Agnofﬂoilsnd and Noi- iio Carey, of Halifax left on roturn this morning afterapsnding an en- joyilbls two Mack's ﬂoat!“ wrist!» sitter-r. . latte of the island. ‘ ‘

Miss Gertrude F. Holmes. East Royalty left Saturday morning on an extended visit to hos Gstos. Cslifomia, where she will visit her uncle Judge R. R. Bell and Mrs. Bell. Bho will bo accompa ‘ ‘ from Mllldﬂi, Mass, by Mr. and Mrs. Bel.

Miss Commie McLeod, who has been spending the summer with her parents in this city, left on re- turn to Boston yesterday morning.

Mr. and Mrs- H. F. Jones and little daughter, left on return to Monday morning after spending the summer with Mr. Justice and Mrs- Hsssard at Bol- levue Bungalow. ~

Mrs. - D. Nicholson, arrived homo Monday night from Vancoil- vor, Whore she and her little daugh-

The Stars‘ Manager, Dr. Dougant} had his team in action and going

long wait kind of got them off bal- ‘iilllgndlowever they were working nicely and will takefsomo beating‘ to.,do_wn them-yet.‘ ~ - '

The good old fans are surely in sympathy with baseball, they re», mained patiently in the bloechersi waiting for the word to set the players in motion-

-—-—<0&

BPi-JCULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 30.- Whiie more than 1,500 persons wait-‘, ed in the rain for Gene Tunney to‘ resume his sparring session on the last leg of his mountain training for the Jack Dempsey fight, the champ-l ion yesterday decided it was mo: damp and the ring too slippery for: safety. Instead of boxing Tunney hit out for the open road on sub-mile hike. It was the third day in suc-. cession that Gene had forsaken the gloves for roadwork.

The day of Tunriey's departure for Chicago has been set deﬁnitely at next Thursday. -

-?-<o->-—-i-.

French dressing should be ap-

toi- haveybeon spending the past

far ss Montreal to moat them. and fl-oilrthoro the! motored to tilel lsla d.

plied w lettuce suns table Ui‘ im-f Lettuce‘ becomes limp soon after dressing is added. lettuce must always be crisp, cold and clean. 1

afternoon's sport.

bald ~i udtl 2. 2 up.

andtt- ~

Tljmbirll. < ‘ D art.‘ defeated C. lahlonk-

.'Stew lnsﬂ up. ' -

t‘. W. McKlnnon won from Flllliﬂi‘ 7 and 5.

ll. W. Weeks tieicutcrl ii. .'\l. Mair- tili 5 zilitl -i.

A. V. Saunders won from J. (l. t‘. Campbell 3 up.

J. l’. iiillion defeats-ti P. fl. Con- rad I up.

.li. S. McLeod won irnln it‘. .\i. Nash i and 3.

(

Coming Fixtures:

Wctincstlay Aug. 31st 2.30 p, nl. Mixed fniisolilos. l'llZt' by chili.

Saturday Sept. 3rd 2:30 p. lll. ~—»Wol|ncl' "llroplly (it'll-n) hlllvtcli play, handicap. First round.

Sweepstakes-Men's Singles. - liilinllicap, lit holcs taueou-sly Shirk-ll iinn. Entry fen for prizes.

213° i» "iﬁl-mlica will "critic-seems from the boards tnaotney .tncn‘s Aitllmllvhlllli, Pill-ill"?- ﬂllil lstaked on even chances in-s: {aunt/of} I ' - "~ _ » .a may similar to rougc ct. nolr on-bhcL It is not. necessa y to iii-B“.

petitions.

_ {-0-}-

' ::The most obstinate corns fail to resist Hollowsys Try it.

ilriviilg- Com

Nothing circulate; so rapidly as a

y necessities that should bo

m‘. f‘ in o‘ a ‘itsror ow h‘ your homo. Seldom a goes by that you do not nood

handy-for instant use.

I son Throat Garglo qlloothaeho Drops

was of thosoiienut The safo way is to koop

Castor Oil Children's Laxative Epsom Salts Glycorlno Absorbent Cotton Hydro Peroxide

‘ ' Lot us qnofo you a prlco on thoso articles.

E. A. FOSTEIPS

Vcmnu. nnuo srons manila-morals Frail

Bringing Up Father

I Ilium‘.

l-i:

ll l_

cslauoft

- Auto‘?-

NATURE

Yo ‘D TH "t T6 iﬁliil?“ 051' 1'0 LOOK AT x-v ‘bTATus. - -

i'vI'-.

NEW YORK, -Ailg. 30.——Todny‘s,!

. l» ‘ - - . "as MYSTERIOUS

n TODAY '-AT» 3.15, 7 &_

8.45 .

lib i

‘oalutvr wlrll .4 nova stony

Agﬂnhprlrtii.‘ astovs nssnr I. SET"1N>‘A coaoaons srsc. 7

Giants Do It The big chunk hacked oilt-ofllisy

National league results tended t0 Chicago lead was accomplished‘ W» Thc match rcsliltcti as iﬂllﬁlvﬂirr make the race fol" the pennant bykhe Giants at the Polo Grounds, who. <;_ (t, ilngln-s defeated in, Arclit thejlrst division clubs tighter than look both ends of a doubleheader! ever. When the smoke of bnttlcio '7 and 4 to 1. before 40,000 fans.‘

» ' loading

Cubs

,Plti.sburgh Pirates‘ and Si. ‘ ‘ I Cardinals were deadlocked in second double bill‘ ‘with the Mill!!! l‘

_ ‘place, wllilc the Giants " ‘their way io within thrcc and a half‘ ‘galncs oi the lenders and wcrc olose on ihc llcrls oi the Cardinals and Pirates, only one game separating the Polo Groillld nthictcs lroln sec-

ond place.

zl.

l-,

nicely early last evening, but the» ‘D13 B991‘ “'00 TF0!" W- 1"- 'l'i\-l'|‘"'§had cleared away this evening, thGfLRain kept the Pirates from ‘with; _ found their lnargining a decision at Philadelphia willie ‘E. N. (lilnsailllilil won frolll LAM", m gwu and a imlp gamcs; we m‘, Cardinals lost the“. Slight Loulsclld place advantage by dlvidifll.‘

had madcﬂlarooklyn. The Robins won they?‘

onor, _2 to l, and the Cnrdilihlsvft‘ ltaliatcd in the second encoiuittif. bl the same counh. I‘ Meanwhile. Cincinnati were "tit- fcatlng the " ugust champilonstxol tho aguet < Brayes. . l1 _ ‘gamclfal Bolton? l ~‘ ' '

I ml

-.- JThe other face of the board we!

l GAMBLING IN 6,000 B. 0,4. as the colors to be backed?" l

What is believed to bc the earliest ‘game of chance was played at 1885 0.000 years ago at Ur of the Chblq ldccs, 140 miles southeast- of Baby-

t loll.

;uaed for an intricate form 01' D1745’ ‘ent-da I-ialnis. Forward and balk- ward ovemonts were regulated iii the throw of variously marked counters or- dice, and l the. 919W"

; Recent discoveries in ‘this district-apparently bctted their luck on

,llnve brought to Labor Day Supt. Stile» i0 n. llL-galnc consisting of. a- double

light in. gnmblersfbeing able to thread a way thrnufh utidedmomplicatcd diagrams to the lint-ill‘

lbonrd for different‘ kinds of- pla-Yding point.

and simul- nnd varios playing pieces. Althcillll. _ iiolc ifflllllwii-lif, is impossible to reconstruct the amblers show that five and 50W"

Counters found in the-graves p!

game as played by the ancients, it‘ crc the lucky numbers of the 01,?-

‘ modern roulette table.

‘ The "chances" were altorxmwand 0°“ mmW-‘l-lnternttlng triangles, witifmothsiwoiiw tn flour‘ and pearl and a purorecrmude from‘ azeabiiy."

_____._¢o>-———— t

i ‘ ic plate to prevent the pic Tim“ wiring. Dust the pate careful tho-pie‘ will slide mil l. , i

Mantis

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ilmilnulln.

a? doom -

IKE A - ‘TOUGH G '- c

nook‘. we ARMS: ARE e-oerso on;-

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YOU e/uol, .. 50ml: THiNCl‘ ~ - -t

‘ s - l F9.“ aw».- i" ls reserved

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