davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27

The Astoria Dancing Club will begin
It's winter dances next Saturday night.
and continue them on every Saturday
night during the winter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27

An accident to freight train de-
layed last nights express. which did
not arrive until ft;i5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27
LocaI BrevItIeS.
House girl wanted; Apply at north
enAt corner Eleventh and Grand,

Jack u. Mardacih. a native OF Greece,
yesterday declared his intention OF be-
coming a citizen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-27

who sued to recover si2sss on prom.
Issory note.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
SIOUX FALLS CITY
] WATER FIGHT.
Page to Be Written Of.
the Already Famous
legal Battle.
EDITORS WELL TREATED
Are TO Be Given Complimentary Tick
cts to an Entertainment During
Their Convention Next Week
in Midwinter Session.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 13.-On
Thursday afternoon of this week an
other chapter will be written IN the
United States court In this city In 1.-THE
now famous legal battle between the
city OF Sioux Falls and the private wa
ter company Which furnishes the city
with water. At the time stated argu-
ments will be made before Judge Car
land On an application of the water
company for the issuance of a tenn
porary injunction restraining the city
from continuing work on a municipal
-WaterWorks system, which is rapidly
nearing completion. The water COM
spany has steadily e~ndeavored to pre-,
vent and delay the construction OF the
plant. AS the contract with the pri-
vate water company terminates in
April of this year every effort is being
made to have the municipal system
ready for operation at that time.
Acting in behalf of the South Da-
kota Retail Merchants association, q.
j. Man1lix Of this city, secretary Of the
organization, has mailed to practically
all of the editors OF South Dakota
newspapers complimentary tickets to
an entertainment to be given by the
merchants during their annual con-
vention in Sioux Falls onSJanuary 10,
20 and 81. The editors Of the state have
also been asked to select some member
Of their association to address the re-
all merchants convention on the SUBJ
ject Of advertising. AS the South Da-l
5kota Press association holds its mid
winter meeting in Sioux Falls on jan
uarys q and %, there is no doubt many
of the editors will avail themselves OF
the opportunity to attend the mer-
chants entertainment, which will be
of q very high class.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
WILLIAM /. BRYAN
GUEST Of MONA
. Banquet and Recenti..
Democrats at New H.ven
Conn. !
JAcKsonsn,,
The Result, It Is Declared IL !
Prelude y the Opening Il 81
dental Campaign in New E,..,s
land States.

fEa.h.IB. ttN4a@EI& NtF.[L FEEH tgE1rAAMRaTt4rs
New Haven. Conn. jar. j. Ia
I. Bryan was the guest ct hono Ivy Y
BANQUET IN Warmers hail. q IN Y
about $50 democrats were 8. s, xls
Governor Garvin of Rhode 1e,an ~. g
Congressman De Almond ~ a..a1s q
were among the guests from ls saa
states. - qh,
me occasion took the form a !. SUI
b1ation OF jackson day. and US. h
declared by some Of its promo,as !. y
intended as a sort OF preIudst e. v
opening OF the presidentiaIc sn w
In New England. w. u. s Hsaia.
POSTMASTER.
Mr. Bryan's topic was, "a conso,.,
Campaign" osssa
He said in part:
The word campaign supyas,.
fare. It Is good tactics to str,ss
enemy where he is weakest ma "
the weapons which are most 49,
The weak point Of every bad noiss
that 1t sacrifices haulan right -
fish interests, and today ia nrs,s
system evil we only have Ia shnw .
1t violates that sense of ins,;ca MI
sa1ished with nothing less than7ss
rights to all and special priyilepss]
none. The only appeal that il ~
nent In It's effectiveness and endns
IN It's usefulness Is the appeal n
science, and while it may seem ~
ness to the brutal and folly to,tbas
did, 1t arouses a response thatsi
least irresistible.
If we would, touch the eonsr,aras
others we must give eyidenra /
Y consciences have been ouIcta
The great issue at this time Is thai
between man and mammon. nj,
plutocracy and democracy, All III
results OF policy of taxationsanddl
uiatlon and of finance are but ph
of that century long, that world
struggle between the common ps
and organized wealth. To say m
does not pay for a nation to M
the rights of the people Of another
ton involves so much of addition!
traction, multiplication and ain
that many get lost in a maze Of n
ematics. But to say that the VI
of sin is death" is to give an epito1
history that accords with each Den
experience. In dealing with the Ii
with finance, with labor problems
with all the other questions at issa|
must view them from q moral ST
point and arTaign every evil at til.
of the public conscience.
Will 1t win? Nothing else viii
permanent success. AS the maj
who, 1900 years ago, kneeling III 4
er while hungry beasts devGaredt )
invoked a power mightier than
legions of Rome. so today it is not
possible but necessary TO apps
that moral sentiment which, E
aroused, will prove more potent d
the purse. Il
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
NJ MUTUAL MET.
Report of secretay Showed an In
creas in Amounts Carried.

OF oecretay showed an ln-
crease in Amounts Carried.
Canton. S. D., Jan. 9.-The regular
annual meeting Of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance company Of Lincoln county
has just been held in this city. The
attendance was very large, there be-
ing a great many of the leading farm
ers OF this county financially interested
in the company. From the report Of M.
Hanson, secretary Of the company, it is
learned that during the past year he
has increased the amount ofinsurance,
s127,712, there being now Insurance
in force amounting to 81, TAO. The
amount paid for losses during the year
was $1,Y32. 38, which is a decrease of
over $500, as compared with the losses
the company had during 1902. The ON
pany has now 1,278 policies issued. Il
has been established thirteen years
and it's management has been SO en-
tirely satisfactory hat its business IS
constantly increasing every year IT'S
losses have been SO light as to amount
to almost nothing as compared with the
rates of old-line insurance companies.
The directors and officers elected at the
meeting for the ensuing year are: Ed
gar Dean, A. j. Mimple, H A. Skie, G.
!. Millett. Joe shebal, A. ]. Rom
mereim, Herman Koch. Math Hanson,
Perry Juel, directors; Edgar Dean,
president; A. J. Wimple, vice president:
Math Hanson, secretary and treasurer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
SOME CANNOT PAT
Homesteaders Who Made Entries Q
Sioux Land Disannointed

Sioux Land Disappointed.
Huron, S. d., Jan. 9.-Not all who
made homestead entries of lands on the
sioux reservation find it TN easy mat
Ter to get patents. A large number of
hnal proofs have been made and the
applicants for patents have In many
cases been notified by the interior de-
Spartment that the issuance Of patents
has been withheld until the applicants
show to the satisfaction of the depart
ment that entry was made In good
faith. The chief trouble lies in the fact
that h parties held up entered the
lands for grazing purposes, and not
only failed to comply with the require
ments OF law as to continuous resi-
8dence, but also failed to show that they
had cattle or other stock grazing up
on the lands In question. In not a few
cases the applicants owned no stock,
and they only resided upon the lands
ut intervals, but each believed he was
complying with the law governing his
entry, as explained to them by officers
and others; in the list of those whose
patents have been denied are several
women, young lady school teachers in
q majority of cases. The disappointed
applicants are scattered all over the
state, and the notice from the Wash
lngton office is a sore disappointment to
them and a the loss Of no small
amount of money and time. It is be-
lieyed that In about all Of the cases
referred to the defects cited by the in
terror department can be remedied. in
Which event patents will issue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
TO OPEN RESERVATION.
to Purchase Land in tn
S~onesfeal Anao. A. ~

sonesteel Agency Of the Indians.
washington, D.. c., Jan. 9.-S. F.
Lucas and w. b. Backus Of Bonesteel,
): D. attorneys sent to Washington by
me commercial club of that city, have
arrived and will appear before indian.
commissioner Jones at once. They
w1ll be accompanied to the Indian Of
dee by Senatir Kittredge and Repre-
sentatives Burke and Martin. They
VIII present to the Indian commissioner
facts relative to the true valuation of
and within the Rosebud agency sought
itobe purchased from the Indians and
opened to settlement. 1t is the hope of
Messrs. Lucas and Backus to induce the.
indian commissioner to make a favor
able report upon Congressman Bupke's
bill opening the Rosebud reservation to
settlement. Messrs. Backus and Lucas
assert that the necessary two-thirds
vote ofthe Indians can be secured In
favor Of Representative Burke's propo-I
sitton to sell their lands at a uniform
price of $3.50 per acre. Commissioner
2 and others Of the Indian service
think the Indians should receive more
at least IS per acre, which is con-
s1dered prohibitive by those who have
been on the land.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
I ~RE-APPoiNTED.
Ia Spite Of Opposition He Is Selected
AGENT for. CHEYENNE AGENCY.

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Jan. 9.-Ira Hatch
will retain his position as agent for the
United States at Cheyenne agency,
South Dakota. President Roosevelt has
inserted his oar in the political sea in
the interest Of Mr.. Hatch and the COM.
missioner of Indian affairs who had, it
is said, practically promised to scalp
Mr.. Hatch, will not be able to deliver
the goods. It has been an open secret
that Horner & Stewart and Congress-
man Burke of Pierre, have been busily
attempting to get Mr.. Hatch out of his
position for some months and for the
reason that Mr.. Hatch would not, as
agent make contracts for the grazing
and in the Indian country, which
lands belong to the Indians and over
which he as agent had control. The
Pierre coterie Of lawyers wanted these
lands to be leased to some OF their
icllents, no matter what other men
wanted them or what price any other
man offered and they informed Mr..
Hatch of their desires. He declined to
comply with their requests and they
made threats. Mr.. Hatch retaliated by
telling them that he would see to it
mat Pierre did not secure certain up
preparations at the hands OF the last
legislature which she very much de-
sired and the sequel proves that Mr..
Hatch kept his word because the APP
propriations were not made. Then the
Plerre gentlemen Went after Mr..
Hatchss scalp and it is said they had
the promise of Indian Commissioner
Jones that Mr.. Hatch would be. re-
Charges ofsome nature We're
MED and Mr.. Hatch was informed that
II he would resign it would be very
pleasing to the commissioner. But Mr..
hatch wanted to know why his resig-
natlon was demanded and when the
commissioner failed to make more
specific charges Mr.. Hatch asked a
friend Of his in Washington to go to
M. Roosevelt and state the case. That
friend executed that mission and when
the president heard what he had to say
ne promptly informed the commissioner
OF Indian affairs that Mr.. Hatch would
not be disturbed in his position at
And now Congressman
Burke Of Pierre has another doubtful
precinct confronting him so that when
ne comes up for denomination to sue
htmse the majority # the votes
winch ne will receive over Mr.. Herried
will not be SO large,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
STANDING BY HOAR.
Aew Haven People Want Our Relation,
With Colombia and Panama
Eu|lv Investiuated.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1S.-Twenty
prominent citizens of New Haven,
headed by Professor Theodore S. Wool
sey, professor OF International law at
Male, have signed and forwarded to
Senator uoar O petition asking h SEN
ate to defer formal ratification OF the
Hay-Bunau-Varilla treaty, and that
ahis governments action in Panama be
subjected to careful and deliberate in
vestigation.
The petition says the belief has arisen
in the minds of many in this country
and abroad that in Il dealings with
Colombia we have violated and are
about to violate the rules OF interna-
iona law, and that we are adopting a
line of conduct toward that country
which we would not have taken against
q Stlanger, nf,Nar,' z - 49, ---.----
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
South Dakota Farm Hand Loses Girl.
and Is Arrested.

5aHEEAIa-IHEEHE
Sioux Falls, SD, Jan. l3.-The arrest
of a simple-minded young man named
Edwin Everhart, who for some time
had been inthe employ Of a farmer liv-
ing near Sioux Falls, discloses an in
teresting story. Last summer Everhart-
entered heSemploy of the farmer, with
whom he made a contract that for six
months services he was to be given
his employers daughter, who was a
little over 16 years of age. The six
months recently expired, when Ever
hart learned that another young man
a q. stronger claim than himself upon
the affections of the girl. This appar-
emily did not worry him much, for in
lieu of the girl he decided to appro-
PIRATE n Of his employers ponies,
thinking his would be satisfactory to
the farmer and compensate himself for
his sixSmonths' work. After he soldsthe
ponyethe farmer had him arrested on
the charge Of horse stealing, when the
terms of the unique contract between
them were revealed,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
Russia's Chinese Recruits.

New York, Jan. 12.-The North China
Herald Of December 4, just arrived, has
the following, under date Of Pekin. De.
cember 8: It is currently reported in
Pekin that Russia has enrolled no less
than 10000 Chinese under her banners.
one-half being malcpntents, dissatisfied
with the rule Of the empress dowage..
The other half, serving under the Rus
slams, are said to be ex-bandits, follow,
ers Of some of the most noted brigands
Of Chill and Manchuria. In a woro.
none OF these Russian recruits is to be
depended upon, for with the first news
of the empress dowager's resignation ir
favor Of h emperor, Dr. the changing
of her policy for the better, the firsl
half Of the Chinese soldiers under the
Russian flag will be certain to return te-
their allegiance, while the first seriou.
reverse experienced by the Russians
would be a signal for the bandits tc
desert, either to the Chinese army, o,
to retur to the old state Of independ,
ence and rowing life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
OMAHA CELEBRATION.
Half Centennial Of tho Signing Of the
kansas-Nebraska Act May Be
Observed

Washington, Jan. 13.-Editor Rose,
water OF Omaha is here 10 attend the
international arbitration conference,
and will take up with the president the
matter Of q celebration Of the 5oth an
niversary of the signing of the Kansas
Nebraska act, May 80, 1854. He hopes
TO have the president attend the cele-
bration in Omaha.
Mr.. Rosewater after a conference
with the president said the removal of
MIR. Summers as United States attorney
Tor Nebraska would soon be made. He
said 1t was assured. He considers the
selection Of Chairman Lindsay as his
successor probable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
THEY WANT TO KNOW.
House Members Ask What Has Been
Done With the Sherman Law
Enforcement Funds

Washington, Jan. 13.-The legisla-
tive, executive and judicial danart
inent's appropriations bill was tndav
reported TO the house. The bill carries
s2S,25s,Sso, an increase OF s94,6So over
the last fiscal year. A resolution re-
questing the attorney general to fur
!llsh information as to what money had
been expended under the act providing
lor enforcement Of the Sherman anti
trust law was adopted without division
a resolution OF respect to the mem.
oly o. lhe iate Mr.. Skiles OF Ohio was
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
BUCHANAN CONFIRMED.
Motion to Reconsider Previous Vote o
Confirmation Tabled in Senate
bv Party Vote.

49,
Washington, Jan. 1s.-The executive
session of the senate today was for the
purpose of considering the nomination
Of W. +. Buchanan to be minister to
Panama. Senator Morgan presented 2
protest against the continuation coy
Bring the points which he has made
against the recognition Of Panama as q
Lodge moved to lay on the table Nor
cams resolution to reconsider the con-
iirmation Of Buchanan. The motion
carried by a strict party vote.
This has the effect of confirming the
nomination.
of William II. Taft to be secretary OF
war.
as vice governor OF the philippines.
Luke E. Wright of Tennessee was
confirmed as civil governor osthe Phil
mines
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
REYES GIVES IT UP.
After a Last Consultation With Score.
tary Hay He Leaves Washington
for Last Time.

Washington, Jan. 13.-General Reyes
had an hours conference with Secre-
tary Hay today respecting the Panama
situation. He announced at the con-
clusion of the interview hat he prob
ably would leave for New York today,
not expecting to return.
Mr.. Hay endeayored to show Reyes
the futility Of Colombia's efforts to re-
gain Panama, but regards the matter
as still open to further efforts toward a
peaceful adjustment.
Secretary Hay, after being confined
to his home for several weeks. APP
peared at the White House today and
had a long conference with the presi-
dent regarding the Colombian situa-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
P%ENlTENTiARY FIF

State of Michigan sustains y
able Loss at Marquettss,,
Marquette, Mich, Jan. -. !.
night destroyed the shoe snop i
boiler house at the Marquette psi.1
and damaged other structure. y n
loss Of $25, 900 to the state pulls.
S25, coo to the Franklin Cigar csnd
whose shop the fire started. csA.|
tinguished the fire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
JlPAN'S REPLY
ALMOST UlTIMATUM
Gives Russia. Ii Is Said. a eixeo
Time in Which She
Must Reply.
MAKES NO CONCESSIONS
Feel Strengthened by tn,
Plainly Friendly Attitudes Of the
English and American Ma
tiors Toward Her.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Toxic CORE
spondent of the Times, cabling under
yesterdays date, says that pour par
leurs still continue, out that PupliG
opinion despairs of any satisfactory Isl
sue Of the difficulties between Russia
and Japan.
Rome, Jan. 1.-THE Italia says that
Russian warships sighted between Gel
noa and Spezzia yesterday are bel1eVel
to be spying on and following the Japt
anese cruisers Niasin and kasaga
which left Genoa yesterday.
1t became known only today thal
some unknown persons had ~atte1npteq
to set the Niasin on fire by tamperin4
with the electrical appliances. The pc;
lice authorities hav begun an inquiry
into he matter.
Naples, Jan. 12.-The Japanese crulsi
ers Niasin and kasaga arrived at PoZt
zuoii today and embarked heavy ar
tiliery and four torpedo tubes. IN!
warships then sailed for an unknown
destination.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE most re
liable news received here is tina tn,
mass of Russian troops in the far easi
is concentrated at Vladivostok or OF
the. northern frontier of Korea.
A traveller who has lately returned
from the far east estimates that be-
tween 100, OUU and 20o,U0u SolQlefS We're ~
the vicinity OF Vladivostok. He sur.
missed that the Russians will occup!
northern Korea but thought that tn.
possible collision wac not imminent fol
a month or more, when taking init
consideration distances n the ditil'
culties of marching.
Toxic, Jan. 12.-Japan addressed I
note to Russia today, through Minister
De Rosen. It's character has not beei
disclosed, but it is said Japan require'
an answer within a given number Of
days.
It is understood Japan adheres closely
to her original contentious and 1t is be,
lieved If Russia fails fairly to meet hel
demands, war will ensue.
The attitude of the British and
Americans greatly encourages ths
Japanese "a spirit, which is stronger
han Yer.
Toxic, Jan. s.-The meeting of this
elder statesmen has been deferred 6
day or two.
The Russian warships which left
V~ladiyostock recently are reported t.
have returned there instead Of proceed,
ing to Port Arthur as expected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
ANARCHISTS PLl
Father sutkatis Of Pittsburs J
courr More Details G9's1
-ina Them.

ing hefn nj
Pittsburg, Jan. 1S.--Kes II
katis, pastor Of st. Caslnl VI
Catholic church, when Won't,
Of a disturbance last ~ Il
to have been started py !, &
made an Information tod sasor III
seDh Petritis, charging I'D
duct. Warrants WeIs
Petritis. .,,rtha
Father Sutkatis gaVessspi
of the alleged plot to ssrs
ident Mckinley three ahtsts
also asserted the a1alg pops
ranged to kill the lale NIL
dynamite the vatican naains
church, but q crusade ,rIshts1
lists about that time ~
off.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
KIIlIBAIIlE GRAPHID.
3 TINAN, Publisher.
HAHAlsL eQUTH DAKOTA

sstngularSWar has beer waged In
Bosnia recently. .Rnfh sides TO the con-
sSs0oyefsy speak tne s3alrte lalls-.sSe-
r. oAte----bu they ritz. it with de,anil
sNalphAbets, the Cashslics with ras.nan
Observation-Disclosures the orthodox Greek
ohaxch with the Cyrillic. To simplify
OF the public teacher the Aus.
SHrtan government directed that the
a1aunaAlphabet should alone be used In
sschoolA.aS b innovation provoked q
loud cutlery from the orthodox Greek.
partisalns Who deemed 1t blow to.
their religion. The government had to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
Edward Addicks is Charged With
Appropriatins Those of His
Gas Comnanv

Philadelphia. Jan. 13.--Receiver pen.
2er OF the Bay State Gas company 81
pelaWare today filed a bill Of compliant
.. EDWARD Addicks in the fed.
3 eI nnaa court mere. Addicks is cited to
. appear IN court IN February to give an
he is charged with wrongsml,n
converting to his own use.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
A CRAWFORD PAPER.
New Publication to Be Started Soon at

New Publication to Be Started Soon at
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. 9.-For some
time 1t has been understood that Coe
I. Crawford was trying to ran for
the establishment of a newspaper in:
Aberdeen to advance his candidacy for
governor, and today it was announced
after Nh. Crawford had spent a day
here that he plant formerly owned by
Doane Robinson had been secured and
that q paper edited by Arthur G.
Keane, formerly editor ofthe Huron
Journal-Woiid, will be established, the
first number to be issued January IA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
BOILER ExPLODEs|
Accident Occurred in a sawrniaI
Killed Six Persons, Iniurd

WOtCs
Trstin, Mich. Jan. ls.-The boiler
sawmill owned by n. w. Marshaof
lite. located at Hicks lake, in osceola,
ty, exploded and killed SIX men q
jured four others, perhaps fatally
The dead:
BERT LESTER.
LEN CHASE.
MARK BRADLEY.
F. L. MORRIS.
LEN DALTON.
e. POWERS. (.
All were married men and ~
Dtghton.
The injured:
VIM. Ward, Dighton.
Horton Gather, Milbrook.
Albert Douglass, Dighton.
Unknown man.
The explosion occurred just as
Were preparing to start up for Y.
noon, and the force of the exploo..
er tore the mill in pieces, hurting
in all directions. 1t is belieYea.ls
Sion was due to low water IN 1e
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
Ere "a milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Jan. 13.-The g
stationery and the Columbia Iisy]
stores on East Water, near
street. suffered u loss by nIe., I,
estimated at $4,000, partly co,ss
surance. Several stores ad1olaiIs
small losses from damage 8ps
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
Presidential Nor,,'1'

Washington, Jan. a,ldlt
nominations: Deputy y 5
navy department., Rop
wisconsin. PostInastslarait
lington II. Gowdy, co
Anderson, Lamont.