davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
PYTHIAN VS.. ODD FELLOWS.
The Eimwood Players Won BY Score OF
OtO2.

0to2.
The game OF baseball between the teams
from Elmwood Lodge X. of =. and the
one from Good Samaritan Lodge OF Odd
Fellows, at Rocky Point yesterday, proved
to he a very exciting game, aud every
point OF the game was well played by
both teams There was but one error
made by the Elmwoods in the game. The
work OF Evans and Taylor was too fine
for the boys from Pawtucket, and the
Elmwoods found il no trouble to get a
good hit at the right time from Gill.
This game was for the championship OF
New England for secret society to ims.
The players were as follows Elmwoods
Murray. =. s.; McQueeny. C. T.: Huling,
l. T.; DENIS, lb.; Evans, p.: Taylor. C.
Hunold, 80. Ide, r. T.; Mason, Oh.
lnvictis. Kenny, c.; Chapman, ID; Gill,
D.; Marshall, c. T.; Clare, 3D.; Biliglow,
2b; Pollard, l. E.; Lee, r. f.; Butterworth,
SIS.
The score was to 2 In favor of the Elm
woods,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

New Yorks........ 90 90 1 c-6
Base hits. New Yorks 8, Chicagos z; errors,
New Yorks Z, Chicagos 8; batteries, Crane
and Doyle and Boyle: Hutchinson and
I; two base hits, Fuller, Ryan, Schriver;
three base hits, Fuller; home runs. Burke,
6ohriver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
The Grand Circuit Races.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, July 21.-Raven
won the 81, 900 purse in the 2;29 class at
the Grand Circuit.races yesterday, in three
straight heats. Joe Jett won the 81, 600
purse in the 2:35 PAGERS, and Dandie the
81 900 purse in the 2:19 class, trotting. No
remarkable time was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Baltimorcs, 20; Pittsburrs, 7.

paltipiores....... o Q 8 2 3-2)
Pittsburgs........ 8 % o o.
Base hits, Baltimores, ~, Pittsburgs, Is; er-
rors. Baltimores, 2, Pittsburgs. 6; batteries,
Mcmahon and Robinson, Baldwin, Smith,
Mack and Miller; earned runs, Baltimores. 8,
Pittsburgs, 2; two base hits. Halligan, Smith;
three base hits, stovey, Stricken, shindle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
standing OF tho Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.


BRocKToN, Mass, July 21.-The visitors
were minus two men yesterday, and their
places were filled with local amateurs.
The Brocktons had a regular picnic. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

Philadelphias...... 1 o q % "a
Base hits. st. Louis 4, Chicagos 3; errors,
81. Louis 2, Philadelphias 2; batteries. Giea-
son and Moran. Carsey and Clements; earned
runs, st. Louis ], Philadelphias 3; two base
hit. Hallman; three base hits. Cross, Thomp-
son; home run, Carroll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

Earned runs, Bostons, I: two base hits,
Lowe. O'Gonnor; sacrifice hits, Staley, Da. is,
Tsbeau, Nash. Kelly. M'Keau, McAleer; wild
pitches, staley; passed ball, Kelly, I; struck
tue, 2, Clarksonj umpire. Hurst; time, l.5).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Ar Brinhton Reach.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The great race
horse Kingston won the IS. 900 purse in a
cauter at Brighton Beach yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Troy, 10; EImira, 9.

ELMrRA, N. Y, July 2i.-There was
some hard hitting aud pretty fielding in
yesterdays game, but the home team
played without any snap. The score:
Innings....- .,.....-l 45ezs
Llmiras..... .s.....k...A o o o l. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

DETROIT, Mich, July 2l.-Hal Pointer
worked a mile in 2;0s11 yesterday; last
half in 1;02A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

Louisvilies......... 8 o o o f-6
Brooklyns.. o o 0-8
Bose hits. Louisvilles 10, Brooklyns 8; err
rors. Louisvilles 5, Brooklyns 4; batteries,
Sanders and Weaver, Hart and Kinslow;
earned runs, Louisvillcs 3, Prooklyns ?; two
base hit, Fcutz, three base hits, stratton,
Burns; home run, Corcoran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Bufslo. IL, Utica. 10.

UTICA, N. Y, July 2i.-At the end of
the seventh inning the score was 8 to 3 in
favor of the home team. Fournier be-
came wild and the Buffalos made six runs
in thee eighth. Shoeneck made home
run. The games scheduled for this after
noon and Friday have been transferred to
Rochester The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

The object of this Company Is to nable all
persons desiring TO visit Chicago In 1893 TO do
70 at q fxed and reasonable price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

WooNsocKET. July 21.--The score was
2 each uptil the ninth inning, when the
home team made five runs. 1t was a
great game and abounded in pretty field
ing plays. Ladd's catch in the eighth was
the fature of the game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Other Games.

The Boston Athletic Association team
beat the Staten Island Cricket Club team
o TO yesterday at Staten Island.
The New Bedford team was defeated
yesterday for the first time by the Whit
tentons in New Bedford.
The Northamptons beat the Burlingtons
yesterday to in Burlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
cincinnatis. 8, washingtons. ..

Cincinnatis... 0 O o l-3
Washingtons. o o % 90 o O.
Base hits, Washingtons, s, Cincinna rats. Z;
errors, washingtons, T. Cinctnatis, 2; batter
les. Duryen and Mcclure. Rhines and Har-
ringtop: earned runs, Cincinnatis, ]; two base
hit, Duffee; three base hit, Smith; home run,
Rhines. .-=
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

He Expected.
BOSTON,, July 21.-The game here was
for blood from start to finish. Both
pitchers did great work, but the support
was OF on both sides and there was con-
siderable dirty ball playing. The scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

Other New England League Games.
Portland IL, Lowell 5; Lewiston 10
Salem 8.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
Whent Exnerlments.

Trials for three years made at the Hi.
nois experiment station indicate that va.
riations in quantity of seed between one
and two bushels per acre have less effect
on yield than other conditions have. In
1891 the largest yield was from six pecks
per acre; in 1890, from four and from
eight pecks; in 1889. from five pecks. In
1891 sowing small kernels gave IA larger
yield than was obtained from the same
weight Of larger kernels, but less than
from the same number of larger kernels.
The kernels in the crop from the small
seed were approximately us large as
those from the larger seed. IN two trials
no injury resulted from rolling drilled
wheat o % after sowing.
The yields of five plats sown ut inter
yaIs of ten or twelve days, from Sept. J
to Oct. IA, were all good-30.S. 1914 bush
els per acre. 1t is not certain that they
were affected by the date of sewing. Ii
the last sown plats be excepted there was
no a%ppreciable difference IN the time OF
.ripening and very little including it.
Selected wheat kernels were planted in
rows one foot apart, n kernel for each
inch, in three plats of three rows each.
In each plat of three rows the wheat was
covered one inch, three inches or five
inches. The yields diminished with the
increased depth Of planting. The results
of all trials with commercial fertilizers
on wheat at the station indicate that
such fertilizers are not profitable on the
black prairie soils of central Illinois.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
An Interesting Experiment,

Visitors to Mount Washington can
hardly have failed to notice in sew
eral places by the side of the road
leading from the Glen to the summit
curiously bent and twisted rocks,
some of which strikingly resemble
layers of rumpled cloth. The evil
dence which the forms of these rocks
furnish of the action of some tremen-
dous pressure in long past times,
which was able to bend and fold the
layers of the earth's crust, is of a
kind that appeals to the eye and
mind of the most uninstructed OBJ
server.
The geologist sees in the mountains
themselves far grander proofs of the
might of those forces of disturbance
that have broken and corrugated the
rocky shell of the globe.
The effectiveness of the slow con-
traction, which the earth has under
gone as its interior has gradually
cooled off, in upheaving and deform-
ing its surface, is beautifully illus
trated by an experiment of the French
geologist, Professor A. Daubree.
He took a distended ball of caout-
chouc made to initiate the form of
the earth, slightly fattened at the
poles, and covered it with a layer of
beeswax. Then the ball was allowed
to contract a little. Immediately the
beeswax surface was thrown into
folds, and fractured, and upheaved
in some places and depressed in
others, the effect being to produce a
striking resemblance to the surface
of the earth with its mountains and
valleys and vast beds of broken and
tilted rocks.
So in a few minutes, by this ingen-
ious experiment, a geological history
of the earth in miniature can be en-
and while watching it, with
the aid of a little imagination, we
may behold some Of those mighty
processes which, acting through mil
of years, have gradually brought
our planet into the condition in
which we e it today.-Youth's
Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
AN UNIQUE POULTRY HOUSE.

Description of a Florida House Where
Fowls Are Kept on the Colony Plan.
A correspondent writing in the Florida
Dispatch, who has had seven years eS.
perience with the style of house shown
in the cut, thus states its advantages.
The advantages are: It's cheapness,
easily made. there is good ventilation
without draft. it is cool in summer and
warm enough in our climate for winter.
In size it is 81 feet wide by Z long.
The frame is all ? by , cypress, cor
ner posts 40 inches high. The floor 20
inches from the ground and 20 inches
from the floor to plate. The sides
and ends are panels filled with II gal
vanized wire netting. The sides are
held in place by buttons. The end
panels slide, and either end "A be used
IL door. The hoOr is 4-inch matched
cypress, the roof frame is made light
and covered with canvas or Neponset.
The rafters extend ten inches below the
plate, which protects the fowls when on
the roost from wind, but allows the air
to circulate over the floor and carry off
the odor from the droppings. The gable
ends are solid to the square of the house
so as to prevent IA draft or current
through the house endways.
The roof is made Independent from the
house and can be lifted off to clean or
move the house; in fact it only requires
every crack and crevice "a be got at to
clean it. II made of light and dry ma
terial it will not weigh 200 pounds; two
boys, twelve years old, a carry it any
where. The roosts are supported by two
one minute to take it all to pieces, when
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24

The great want today is not more
opportunities, but the power to crap
pie with hindrances to obtain the de.
sired objects. The men who are fill.
ing leading places in the various call
ings and pursuits of life are usually
those who in their youth had to bat
tie with adversely and meager oppor-
tunities, and who, by the force thus
developed, have risen to their present
high stations.
1t is interesting to note that on
this principle the sons of the royal
family of Germany are required to
learn a trade, some manual industry.
that they may learn self mastery and
be able to endure hardship. A self
INDUCED, easy going boy, who never
knew one act of self denial, promises
little in the years of mature man
hood. The boy is father to the man
in that sense. Presbyterian.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
Estate OF Augustus u. klnesler.


State Of Vermont. District Of Lamolile. ss-rn
Probate Court. held at Hyde Park, within and
for said district. on the 9tu day ~ March, A. ID
1892.
Albert NJ. Whitcomb, Admr. Of the estate OF
Augustus II. Kingsley. late OF MorristOwn In said
District, deceased. masses application 70 said
Court for license to sell all Of the real estate vi
said deceased, 10 wit: The house and hot at Nor
Yilie, representing that the sale Is nccf ssafy for
the payment OF the debts and charges 81 Admin.
lstration Whercupon. Il ~ urderc,iby said Court,
that said application be referred 10 a session
thereof. TO be ueld at the Probate once. Ia said
hyde Park, ON the 2nd day Of April. A. u.
1872, for hearing and decision thereon; and. Il Ia
further ordered, that an persons interested be
notified hereof by publication OF notice If
said application and order Their ON. three
weeks successfully IN the NEWS a CITIZEN,
Q newspaper, printed nc Morrisyille and Hyde
Park before said time Of hearing. that they may
appear at said time and place and. n they see
cause, object thereto.
BY the COurt.-Attes
20 EDWIN C. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24

The civilized world has lately been
suffering from a heavy Valois reac-
ton, and such has been the craze for
tightness and stiffness that ladies
have not hesitated to adopt fashions
which the court of Henri III OF
Charles TX only reserved for men.
High, stiff collars fatal to people
with short necks or defective respi-
ration have reigned side by side with
huge open cuffs, charming when seen
from the front, frightful when looked
at from behind. For years past it
been impossible to induce any dress
maker to leave the sweeping line of
the neck and arm such as nature
made it. Husbands may scold, as-
thetic friends may scott, but till the
fiat goes forth from the lawgivers of
Paris, women will have to wear
humps on their shoulders, in some
wise after the fashion of the Refine
Margot. -LondOn Saturday Review.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
Estate of Addison Matthews.
LICENSE TO sEIL.

State uf Vermont, District Of Lamolllc. ss.-In
Probate Court, held nc Hyde Park, within aud
for said district. on the 1th day Of March A.
ID. 1892.
Geo. A. Cheney. Administrator Of the estate
OF Addison Matthews, late of Murristuwn, IN said
district, deceased, makes application 10 said
Court for license 10 sell all Of the real estate Of
said deceased, rcpresentingthe sale ~ necessary
for the payment of debts and charges OF
administration. WhereupOn, 10 u ordered
10y. said Court that said application BE-
referred To a session thereof 10 be held at tho
Probate ONCE. In said Hyde Park. on The 2uih
day " March A. ID. isa2, for hearing and drcis.
ton thereon; and, 10 Is further order Il. that an
persons Interested be notified hereof. BY public
cation Of notice ~ said application aud order
thereon, three weeks succt sslvely In the NEws
AND CITIZEN, printed at MofrisYllle aud Hyde
Park, before said time OF hearing. that hey
may appear at said time and place, and. II they
see cause, object thereto.
BY the COurt-AttCHt,
10 EDWIN g. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
Old English BOokstandS,

After the university scholar the
best customers of the booksellers
during the Middle Ages were the
clergy, and one of the favorite places
for a bookstall was the church porch.
This custom has left an abiding mark
upon the trade. Readers of Boileau's
"Lutrin" may remember that the
ammunition for the fierce battle be-
tween the contending ecclesiastics
was supplied from a booksellers shop
in the neighborhood of La Sainte
Chapelle. st. Paul's churchyard
makes a yet greater figure in the his
tory of the trade. The surviving
names of the streets in which the old
StatiOners of the city of London car
ried OF their business indicate the
character of their stock.
In P~aternoster row, not far from
Greed lane and Ave Maria lane, the
cradles of their race, the great Lon
don publishers still pursue their pro-
fession; and where in the Fifteenth
century a solitary schoolmaster OF a
passing devotee asked at rare inter
walls for an "a B C'' or a "Psalter."
orders I now issued every hour to
a thousand presses or are received
from the r9motest regions of the
English speaking world. Quarterly
Review:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
A DURABLE FENCE.

be drawn taut about six inches above
the ground, and the other some six or
eight inches from the top of the posts
Between these two wires may be placed
one or two rails, making Il fence which
the Crackers would term as hog tight
and bull strong. Hogs cannot pass
under the first wire, cattle will fear the
upper string. and ven though the rails
be broken away the wires will forbid
any rashness in jumping through. Farm
ers, try it. Such Il fence a be built at
the cost of about fifty cents per rod.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
Estae OF Orlando e. Titus.
VIM rnrsENTIn.

VIII TNTHENITWs
State Of Vermont. District Of Lamnille. SIN
Probate Court, held NJ itAde Park. within and
Tor said District, on the oh day uf March, A. ID.
An instrument, purportinE 20 be the last VIII
anu Testament Of Orlando 4. Titus, late Of VOL.
eOtt. In said district. deceased. being presented
oy kOwena NJ. TITUS. the ENecutriX for probate.
u Is ordered by said Court, that al persons con.
cefned therein be notified % appear at a session
thereof, 10 be held at the Probate once I'M
lyde fafk IN said district on the Oh day
OF April. A. ID. 1902, az ten o'clock in tbo
forenoon, and show cause. II any they have.
agalnst the probate Of said Will, for which
purpose y IS further ordered. that this order De
published three weeks successlvely m ne NEya
y CITIZEN, newspaper printed az Worthwhile
aud hyde Park, in ibis State. previous 20 said
time OF hearing. by the Court-Attes
20 EDWIN G. WHITE. Judge,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24

poor man enter and put down his
pack and kneel beside his burden on
the hard floor of that cathedral. And
tears of deep emotion came into my
eyes as l said to myself: There is a
soul worth more than all the mate
rial surroundings. That man will
live after the last pinnacle has fallen,
and not one stone of all that cathe-
dral glory shall remain uncrumbled.
He is now a Lazarus in rags and pow
erty and WEAKNESS, but immortal,
and q son Of the Lord God Al
mighty; and the prayer he now
offers, though amid many supersti-
tons, I believe God will hear; and
among the Apostles whose sculp-
tured forms stand in the surrounding
inches he will at last be lifted, and
into the presence of that Christ whose
sufferings are represented by the
crucifx before which he bows; and
be raised in due time out of all his
poverties into the glorious home built
for him and built for us by Him
who maketh the Seven Stars and
Orion"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
A Radish Ten Feet Long.

With the people, the houses, the
teapots. the chickens and 50 many
things ON so small a scale in JapaR.
there is all the greater surprise when
one finds anything there which has
attained an unusual or gigantic size.
The coarse white radish (dalkon),
from six to ten feet in length, strikes
u as a vegetable joke in that land
of Lilliput. The giant in one fairy
story uses a daikon for a club and
the street peddlers lean their daikons
mp against the side of a house as If
they were whips or fshpoles. Ore
might very naturally inquire the
price of daikon by the yard when hh
goes to market.-St. Nicholas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
INDIAN CORN.
Changes In the Geographical Distribu-

Changes In the Geographical Dlstribu-
tion of This Cereal.
The geographical distribution of In
dian corn has undergone a change to a
certain degree during the past half cen
fury. Considering the relative positions
held by the ten great corn growing
states these are placed as follows in The
American Agriculturist. 1t Is to be
noted that the growth of population has
materially influenced the relative stand
ing. and consequently the geographical
location of the largest corn growing
states:
1919 Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ten
Tassee, Missouri, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama
North Carolina.
ls5o-Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Iowa, Virginia, Alabama,
Georgia.
1869 Illinois, Iowa, Ohio. Missouri. Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Texas,
North Carolina.
lS7g-mlinois, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio,
Kansas, Nebraska, Kentucky, TENNESSEE,
Pennsylvania.
~1SS9-Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Ten
nessee, Ohio, Texas, Kentucky. Nebraska,
Kansas.
After 1859 Virginia and Alabama are
dropped from the list, and Tennessee,
which stood fifth in 1S49. drops to the
ninth place in 1879, but comes back
again to the fifth place in 1889. While
Ohio was first in the beginning she
stands sixth in 1889.
America is the home of the corn plant,
and it thrives in perfection along the
line of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Ne
braslIa. A harder, quicker growing
plant must be grown north of these
states, where the seasons are short.
frosts occurring late in the spring and
early in the fall. The development of
new, quick growing varieties has made
the possibilities of corn growing in these
more northern states greater ut the
present than at any other time in their
history. Through the sequence of prog
ress maize is grown in greater variety;
is used as food more extensively and
variably; is grown and harvested more
economically at the present than at any
other time in the history of the plant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
Estate Of Addison Matthews.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned. having been appointed By
the Honorable Probate Court for the District u
Lamollle, Commissioners, 10 receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands Of an persons
against the estate Of Addison Matthews. late ~
MOnistown. In said district deceased, aud an
claims exhibited la offset thereto. hereby give
notice that We will meet for the purposes ufurc-
said at the dwelling house Of Leonard Matthews.
In Morristown O. the 1ith day VI May
ana 18TH day Of August next, frum 10
O'Clock a. M. until Z o'clock y. ~. each uf said
days, and that six months from the 10Th day II
February a. ID. lea2. j. the time limited BY said
Court for said creditors % present their claims
TO US for examination and allowance.
Dated nc MorristOwn this ~ day 81 March
A. ID. 1892. WM. q. McCLINTOCK,
J. w. SPAULDlNG.
10 Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24
Estate Of Cornelius p. LovoJoy.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed bv
The honorable Probate Court for the District 81
Lamolllc, COMMISSIONER, 60 receive, examine,
anu adjust all cluimHand demands Of 80 persons
against the Estate Of Cornelius 4. Loyeluy. late
ui Stowe. ~ said District, deceased. aud an
notice That we VIII meet for the purposes afurc-
SAID at tie town clerks Office ln Stuwp. ON The
l3in Gay OF Apr. aud 0th day ~ Aug next. firm I
O'Clock y. M. until I o'clock y. m. each Of said
days. and that six months FROM the bth day ~
March. A. ID. isg2. rs the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims
to Us for examination and allowance,
Dated az stowe, this Hth day ~ Narch, A. d..
is92. =. G.. ATWOOD,
:. &. POOR.
20 Cummiast0uera
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-24

COMMIssIONEns' NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been nppotnted by
the Honorable Probate Court tor the District ~
Lamoille, Commissioner, 10 receive. examine,
AMI ADJUST al claims ami demands of an per.
sons against the Estate II Lucia Perkins, lnfo Of
johnson In SAID District deceased, and all
claims exhibited In Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes aiore.
said az the residence oi 4 whiting in Johnson.
VI, on the 2sth day Of April and isth day Of Au
gust next rom ] u'c.Ock D. m. until 4 O'Clock d.
AZ. each OF said days, and that six months from
the bNh day Of March A. ID. lsn1, a. the time linn.
tied by said Court for SAID creditors ~ tTrarnt
their claims 10 us for Examination and allow.
ance.
Dated al johnson, VI. this lith day uf March
A.. ID. 1892. S. -. WILING,
u. OBER.
20 Iuusufaatuuara