davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

Don't you want that $500 Dla-
mond Ring?
Free Gold Nine Flour.
If it doesn't Please-Costs NOTHING.
Joe L, Warner jeweler and optician
opposite Farmers & Traders State Bank
The Oldest tortoise in the London Zoo
has seen $50 summers. He has to be fed
by hand with cabbages.
Chicken pie supper election night,
and New England dinner the next day
at the G. A. r. hall. Everybody invited.
For SALE City house and lot in Leon
$1,000, also 10 acre tract well improved
and good buildings inside city limits.
$4,000. H. g. LUTz.
Ii you want farm sold or want
a farm loan at lowest rate of In
terest and best terms 90 to e. J.
Sankey. southeast corner Main
and Commercial streets. Leon, la.
NoTE-A lovely brother and sister,
four and six years respectively, may
arrive in the party of New York chill
fdren on the 18th of November, if good
home can be guaranteed for them
together.
Geo. Thompson, the we'll know star
and comedian has abandoned his star
ring tour and become a member of the
1.-TWO Merry Tramps" company playing
one of the principal comedy roles and
introducing his ever popular speciality.
Report of the Tick Ridge school indie
pendent district No. a of Garden Grove
township for the fall. term closing Oct.
Is, 1904. Number of days taught 40;
total enrolment -; average daily at
tendance H., Daniel Baker was neither
tardy nor absent. sLorne L. Long,
teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

On last Monday evening about
twenty-five of the young people of De-
catur City and surrounding country
were entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Townsend under the
auspices Of the Priscilla Club. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers, ferns and autumn colors. Light
refreshments were served during the
evening and the guests, entertained
with games and music until a late hour.
The Priscilla Club is composed of mem
bers who know how to entertain and
their guests went home feeling that
they had spent a most enjoyable eve
ming.
The expected third fire of the present
series realized last Saturday night
about half past nine o'clock, when the
old hotel building at the depot was dis
covered to be on fire, and it had secured
such Roadway that the building was
doomed when the alarm was given, and
it was totally destroyed. The building
was one of the old landmarks of Leon.
1t was built for use as hotel by A.
Haskett at the time the railroad was ex-
tended from here to Grant City, and in
those days did big business. OF late
years it has run down greatly and for
some time has been unoccupied and has
heen the scene of MANY wild orpieS AT
the time it burned there was not win
dow glass in the building. The people
of that vicinity had been greatly annoy
ed by the hoodlums who congregated in
the building to drink and gamble and
the fire was probably started by some
one who wanted the neighborhood rid Of
the building or by match thrown in a
pile of straw by some one who was
there for an illegal purpose. The build
ling was owned by W. L. Barry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

Will r. Lindsay who has had COM
-pany presenting "Other Peoples Money"
on the road since the first of September,
returned to Leon last Friday. He has
sold out the show to M. Z. Sloan, of La
Crosse, Wis, who has taken possession
and will fill out the original dates. Mr..
Lindsay is undecided as to his future,
but is contemplating putting out an
other company in the near future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

G. M. Axes has purchased the interest
of o. E. Tullis in their feed and livery
business, and the business is now under
the sole management of Mr.. Axes, who
will give careful attention to the bust
ness and treat everybody in fine shape.
All persons desiring to join the Leon
fire company will please make applica-
tion to the chief, as there are several
vacancies to fill in the company. All
old members who have dropped out are
requested to return their keys to the
engine house to the chief at once.
FRANK MANNING. Chief.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Cation, of Eden township Monday.

Rev. Edwards will preach at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning and even
ing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

For SALE-City house and lot in Leon
$1,000, also 10 acre tract well improved
and good buildings inside city limits.
$4,000. H.G. Lurz.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
Public worship at the M. E. church

Public worship at the M. E. church.
Nov. Z, 1904. 9:45 Sunday School,
HOO a. m. preaching by the pastor,
subject, "The New Kingdom" 900 p. m.
Epworth League. 1880 preaching, sub
ject, THE First and the Last" You are
cordially invited to unite with Gods
people in worship. A. M. PITCHER,
Pastor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

Chicken pie supper election night,
and New England dinner the next day
at the G. A. r. hall. Everybody invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
serve one of their famous chicken pie
suppers at the G. A. r. hall on election
night. Come and get good supper for
% cents. They will also serve New
England dinner the following day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

Miss Mabel Chase gave Halloween
party to number of young friends at
the home Of her mother on south Main
street Monday night, and the young
ladies enjoyed several hours of amuse-
ment with the usual Halloween games
and refreshments.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
NOTES FOR BUTTER MAKERS
To Secure Satisfactory Results Cows
Must Be Well Fed and Utensils
Kept Clean.

Keep dairy COWS in: good pasture:
give them plenty of pure water to
drink; give them plenty of pea vine
and other nutritious hays, and about
five pounds of cottonseed meal Der day.
Keep the COW: and everything used
In the dairy clean.
Strain the milk through two thick
nesses of cheese cloth as soon al
milked. Skim by means of a separa-
tor. Put the cream into a refrigera-
tor where the temperature is 45 de-
grees. When the cream is sufficiently
sour, strain through a wire-gauze
strainer into a barrel or box churn,
Add sufficient butter color to give the
butter a nice straw color. Use a dairy
thermometer at all times and have the
temperature of the cream at about SO
degrees in the summer and 60 degrees
In the winter. DO not fill the churn
over one-third full Revolve the churn
crank just fast enough to cause the
cream to fall from one side of the
churn to the other with full force.
Stop the churn as soon as the butter
particles are about the size of wheat
kernels. Draw off the butter milk and
wash the butter first in cold brine and
then, in cold clear water. Remove the
butter from the churn, add an ounce
of salt for every pound and work un-
til the salt is evenly distributed
Southern Farm Gazette
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
President Manchester HOnOred.

DR.. j. E. Manchester, who during the
past five years has been professor of
mathematics in Vincennes university
at Vincennes, Indiana and the president
Of the university during the past three
years, has recently been elected to
professorship of mathematics in the
university Of Minnesota
DR.. Manchester is a graduate of the
university Of Minnesota and has a
doctors degree from Tuebingen, Ger
many. II e is a member Of the
American Mathematical Association
and Of the Indiana Academy of Science.
He has recently received apersonal
invitation to attend the Internal ional
Mathematical Congress to be held
during the coming summer at Heidel-
berg, Germany. DR.. Manchester is the
son of the late Carlos Manchester of
tdolpho and was reared in Mower
county. Mrs. Manchester is a daugh-
ter of David L. Smith of Window
township. Their many friends will be
glad that they are to return to Mime
sofa.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
peciaI Rates via Chicago Nil.
waukee and ST. Paul Rv.

Il
70 Cleveland, Ohio, on sale May Is,
15, 16 and 18th good to return May26,
1904 one fare plus 1925 round trip.
s TO Carthage Mo, on sale May is to
"a elusive, good to return May 80,
extension can be had to June 80, 1904,
one fare for round trip. i,S. II. ,#.<: 81,
To Atlantic City, N. j., on sale June
III, 2,53 and 4 ,rzgood to return June Is.
I:19N, one fare plus $500 round trip.
To Springfield, ILL.,, on sale June is,
1904, one fare plus $500 for round trip.
TO Indianapolis, Ind, on sale June
[26' and ~; good to returnJuly Is, 1904,
lone fare plus 1925 round trip. 4:
To st. Joseph, Mo-, on sale %, 20 and
k3Q, 1904, good to return July5, and
extension can: be had until July 81,
1904, rate one fare plus $500 round
trip. =: ~: -y":i;::>l: -: r.. >>
To Detroit, Mich, on sale July. 5, 6
and !, good to return July IL, extension
|Scan be had to Aug. Is, rate one fare
plus 1926 round trip. ~: -. :" .>:."*
TO Atlantic City, n. j., on sale July
9 and 10, good to return July %, one
fare plus $500 for round trip.
To Cincinnati, Ohio, on sale July Is,
Is and H., good to return July %, ex-
tension can be-. had to Aug. 18, 1904,
one fare plus 1925 round trip.
TO French Lick Springs, Ind, on
sale July %, %, "a and Is, good to
return Aug. II, 1904, one fare plus $500
for round trip.
To louisville, K. Y, on sale Aug.
12, 13: II and Is, good to return Aug.
81, extension can be had until Sept. Is,
1904, one fare plus $500 round trip.
For full particulars call on or address,
C. w. Snere, Agt.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
COMFORT FOR THE FAMILY.
Every Farmer Should Have a Garden
in Which to Raise Vegetables
and Fruits.

It has been asserted that the farm
or is the most backward fellow in
the world, SO far as looking after his
own comfort is concerned, and that
may be stretched to include the COM
fort of his family. There is no ques-
ton that the farmer and his family
should be the best fed people in the
world, but are they? Some are and
some are not. Some have gardens
orchards, focks of poultry and every
thing that can add to the comfort OF
the farm home. Most do not. Yet
at the back door of every farmhouse
is nice piece of land that, with a
little care, would yield many kinds
of comfort to his family through
every month of the year. The farmer
that does s~not care to go into fruit
raising unless he can make it a COM
mercial operation is losing sight =: of
one of the chief joys of raising fruit
that of having an abundant supply for
his own table. What a pleasure it is
to see the children and the women of
the household reveling in their ripe
fruit, both at picking time and at
eating time! '... .~- p
But the things that would make a
commercial orchard and a commercial
berry patch Improbable will not mill
tate with the establishing of such for
the supply OF the family. Often the
commercial fruit enterprise is ques.
tion of markets, but with the home
orchard there is no question of mar
ket. The fruit patch, whether it In
.cludes vines or trees or both, is a
source of health to the whole family,
and 9 delight to the younger members
of the family that they will remem-
Der in their latest days. Farmers Re
view. .s:s SCI 4. II E5@=Sa 5@==Sa
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
Surprise ON Teacher.

The pupils of ,rooms and 8 Of the
city schools made a farewell surprise
visit on Mrs. Emma Hoy, the popular
teacher, on Friday evening at her home.
The company was So large that they re-
paired to the Music hall for, the even
ing. 1t was great surprise for Mrs.
Hoy and was recognition of the es-
TEEN which her pupils have for her.
"A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
Ice cream and cake were served and
Harry Pettingell presented to Mrs.
Hoy a beautiful silver berry spoon and
also souvenir spoon. The recipient
was deeply moved by this demonstra-
tion of regard.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
Excitement Means Loss.

The more one studies the nervous
system; of the cow the more does one
become impressed with the serious
danger and loss which result from ex-
citing it. The great difference in both
yield and test of the milk which is OBJ
tained after the cows have been fright
ened or excited or hurried has been
repeatedly proved and may be easily
demonstrated by anyone having ac-
cess to scales and Babcock tester.
The difference in, the, test for butter
fat is even more noticeable than the
difference in the weight of the milk;
and the annual loss from the mistreat-
ment Of a whole herd Of. cows can be
better imagined than described.
Prairie Farmer. ~ ~ 4 4 s s SS@.s ,.s@f
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
School Report.

Report Of school District 46 for first
month of term ending May 13. No.
pupils enrolled %: Present every day,
Howard Rolfe, Roy Hansen, Mable
Smith, Louis Rolfe, Ada Hart, Viola
Smith, Irene Smith, Esther Smith,
Gladys Hart, Henry Fink, Josephine
Fink, Alice Downey, Teresa Downey,
Mike FELTON,. Those who averaged 50
or more in examination: fifth grade,
Viola Smith, Gladys Hart, Elmer
Downey; third grade, Josephine Fink;
first grade, Howard Rolf.
MARGRET HOGAN, teacher.a q
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
PITZEN,
The Cash ShOemen.

:, j. g. Mccormick Of the Cresco
Times was caller yesterday morning.
-"Today's Task Today" will be Rev.
Anders0n's subject at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. "The respon-
sibility for Heaven" will be the subject
Of the evening sermon.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Institute will be held at the court house,
w ednesday May Is, at 2:3O p. m. The
program will be House Cleaning by
MRS. John Neller; Best Ways of Pre-
pairing Poultry, Mrs. G. L. Rice; Gener-
al discussion of all kinds Vegetables.
james Collins, who will soon de-
part for Minot, N. D., gave party
Monday evening at his home on East
Bridge street. Progressive cinch and
music were the amusements of the
evening, and Miss Mamie St. Ledger
won the first prize. Coffee and sand
wiches and ice cream and cake were
served.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
DIED
ANDERSON.

The death of Mrs. Della Anderson
occurred her at:homelnorth of this city,
Sunday morning at three o'clock, after
suffering some days from strocke of
paralysis. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the res
idence, Rev. F. l.. Anderson officiating.
Mrs. Anderson was one of the old
settlers of Austin. She married John
Yates, brother Of Jerry Yates, and
for many years they had charge of the
Mower County poor farm. She leaves
a husband and sister who lives in Michi-
gan. The remains were inferred in the
Baudler Cemetery.
At her home in Oakland township,
Friday, May Is, Mrs. Joseph Srp, aged
Sd years. She was born In Bohemia
and came to America about twenty
four years ago. They have been at
their present residence about fifteen
years past. She leaves husband and
five children, Mrs. William Simpson
and Mrs. Cato Eide Of Austin, Mrs.
James Jicha and Frank and Joe Of
Oakland. Funeral services were held
at st. Augustine's church Sunday af-
thernoon. Interment in the Catholic
cemetery. d {: ....= So. Il B ri.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
McBride,. the GroCer's
Weekly Letter,

Butter-Much to the surprised every
one the market went slump to zoe for
creamery in New York. of course we
can't hold dairy about creamery, SO
have to reduce; paying price this week
to zoe trade, TIC cash. .#3.:.
Eggs-Market east is lower about
one cent dozen, but on account of
local demand; can pay this week 15c in
goods, 12c in cash. 5%# .:55 "a. n {s$a
Potatoes If anyone has good table
stock to sell will. pay $1.25 in goods,
$l.10 in cash this week 5s.# Il I. sy|
b No change in other products.
Sja a. CBRIDE THE GRO GER.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
Ensilage Milk and Butter.

3 Experts declare that milk made from
ensilage has all the qualities of milk
and butter made out Of green grass.
This Is saying much in favor Of en-
silage as a feed. One butter-buyer de-
scribes the flavor resulting from the
feeding Of good ensilage as fine
grassy favor such as isSdesired by the
users Of fancy butter. We hope that
our expe erimenters will give US more
on this subject, as the matter Of good
and cheap feed for the dairy COW and
the cow of the farmer IS one OF great
at this time. armerS'
RsvieW.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
Floral Club Continues.

The Austin Floral Club has decided
to continue under it's present name.
For while, their work will be mainly
in the line of travel club work. The
meetings will be held monthly at the
residence of members. The next meet
ingwill be held with Mrs. w. G. Holmes
on Monday, June .13. The following
officers are newly elected: president,
Mrs. J. 2. Kent; vice-presidents, Mrs.
W. H. McKenna, Mrs. X. O. Wold
Mrs. J. E. Robson; secretary, Mrs. w.
II. Sutton; treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Decker.
We are very glad that the club Has
decided to continue it's organization
and we are very sure that it's meetings
will be helpful as well as enjoyable.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
Suggestion For Decoration Dav.

We notice that in some other places
the order Of procession Of the G. "A. Il.
on Decoration Day is varied by filling
up the ranks Of the Post with a cores
ponding number Of young ladies form
ing a march in four ranks, the young at11ll
ladies constituting the inner ranks.
Why would il not be a good plan to 3
try this in the Dec ration Day process.
ionsin Austin; this year!
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18

=, !, Three through daily express trains to
;Et. wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo,
ssE,!E,s New. ~ 4 ok, Boston and New England
poMts,. carrying vestibuled sleeping
cars Meals served in Nickel Plate
dlnlng cars on American Club Meal
Fan, ranging in price from 35c to $1.OO;
also service A Ia Carte. Chicago depot
La Sale and Van Buren, streets. No
excess fare charged on any train on the
Nickel Plate Road. Chicago City
ticket. Offices, liza dams st. and Audi
torlum Annex. Phone Central 2O57.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18

Finest sugar cured boneless bacon
at 1870 at E. w. Marsh's market. !
For Sale, early yellow dent seed
corn, $3.50 a bushel. J. II. Goslee,
London. -. IT,. Fl
Don't forget that Fisch- Bros. al
ways pay the highest prices for But
ter and eggs. !
Send your orders for fine wedding
stationery to this office. We have the
latest and best. J..
Wanted: plain sewing. Reasonable
prices. 302 4th. St., blocks west Of
school house.
Pasture for cattle, on section IL,
town of Window. Fenced with boards
and wire. L. D. Baird, Austin. =.
|. Pasture for stock. 1 have. forty
acres just east Of city for rent. Inquire
of J. S. Decker on premises. (:
Take the children to Bishop 21S
Main street and have their pictures
taken. The best is cheapest. We can
please you.
The question in the minds of
buyers is where to get the best values
for the least money. It is aEprobleIn
easily solved at Fisch, Bros.
II. II. Pridham whose ad appears in
another column is selling his Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs far and wide.
He keeps the popular variety. +:
Remember we not only make
platinum work, but all size and styles
in the ordinary platino photos at rea-
sonable prices at Bishops Studio 2l3
Main street. l.;
The month of May is the time 10
plant Strawberries. You can9get them
Of G: G.. Dinsmoor.. One-half mile sax4h
Of fair grounds on east side Of road.
Prices to suit the times. II
Our Illinois and Indiana customers
want to buy your farm. They will be
here every week. If you want to sell
your farm come now and list it with
us. John M. Cannon Land Agency.
Free sample to agent. Practical
ready call device for telephones.
Saves brain work and hours of time.
Sells itself. One sale sells dozens.
Seeing is believing. Send stamp,
The Telephone Appliance Co., One
Madison Ave., Dept. F. A. D. New
York City.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
Evergreens as Windbre.ak !. Ks.

I !. There is no other wind break equal
10 an evergreen. Everyone will admit
that, but the number of evergreens
planted in shelter belts is exceedingly
small. The popular idea that an ever
green is a very hard tree to make live
is an errone eous j idea, as number Of
our stock farmers who have tried it, and
know what they are talking about, will
testify: The horses, the. cows, the
hogs, the. sheep, and even the chick ems,
CT out for q wind break, and there. is
none. 8 ther so good as a belt of ever.
green's w Moman,s Farm Journs ~ ~
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18

N Z
Duett, aWill Papa Come Hone
Tonight2' Esther and Gertrude
d .$. Larson. s's:i Il sssS,A ~ s5 2S 81
ssaThe Temperance Doll,'' Marie
Short. .#:l .5#E IL
# n Music. ISL 1 ts5s ..s iii lss ~
s.Poor House Man. Mrs. Nc
COrmick. 5sI i &
"Nell," Mrs. Josie Eppard. 8
Presentation of Banners. III s
tsEl Presentation Of Medal. Z 0# ~ 81
%s Temperance Doxology. Y !,
,aa BenedictiOn. s@ss 81. ls5.. Va Va
w. G. EzU. PLEDGE. {; ss5Ss {
HI ssI hereby solemnly promise, Cod
helping me, to abstain from all distill-
ed, fermented and malt liquors, as 3
beverage, including wine, beer and
cider, and to employ all proper means
to discourage the use of, and traffic ii,
the same" 4. s. :. s<.z5 4,
: -: TEMPERANCE DoxoLoGY. e
Praise God from whom all blessings
f1oW,<
!: Praise him who saves from deepest
woe; =. +.''' s
Praise him who leads the temperance
host, ,'s7.. -... - -: =. i ;.
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost :
Every one cordially invited to attend
all the:meetings. r. 1,
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18

given lengthwise of trough to quickly
drain. This feeder may be readily
moved by team from place to place,
runners shown at c, substantially braced
by 2x6-inch pieces to 2x8-inch floor ioist
Small door may be provided in end for
removing any leftover supplWat end of
feeding season.. D. Gayle; in Farm
and Home. -, -. : >>.,.i..- 1s.s
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18

between studding on sides, which are 2
feet apart. These slots have drop
boards to: close when necessary (see
Fig. p as q new lot of cattle must not be
put on full feed at once. Trough, which
is open entire length building, is built on
ends of floor joist; having no other sup
port.
Trough is slanted from building to
edge, as shown at b, with beveled strip
on angle next outer side to avoid sharp
corner and collection of slobbered feed
to sour and mold. Sufficient incline is
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
MODERN FEEDING METHODS
They Cannot Be Put Into Practice
N Without the Use Of an Up ssf,
to-Date Self -Feeder. "

I have found asens feeder almost In
dispensable to the BEST results III f1nish-
Ing steers. Fig. shows the frame
work of the one use. 1t is boarded
horizontally with matched drop siding.
Feeder is filled at d. The corn enters
feeding trough through slot N inches
wide and 10 or IL feet long at floor nne
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18

Every scare on horse detracts from
its value. Coles Veterinary Carboli-
salve is guaranteed to cure wounds,
gals and cuts without scars and to re-
new the hair in it's original color. 1t
pays to keep a box handy SOC and
$l.00 by all druggists. =
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
Special Sale on Table Linen.

We will place on sale Thursday, May
70 1904, 125 yards 72 inch fine all linen
Sleached Table Damask worth $l.35
pef yard at the extremely low price of
asc, % inch Napkins in quality and
pattern to match the Damask worth
$500 per doz at $685. These prices to
continue days. CIIAs. L. WEST.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
Trees For Sale.

Evergreens, Ash, Elm, Blackwalnut
and other shade trees in limited
quantities, south of South Bridge.
J. A. THOMPSON,
CIV Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18

0 Convention Called to Order,
Devotionals, Mrs. VIM. Allen.
Sabbath School w ork, Miss Eva
Waterman, State Superinten-
dent.
Discussion.
Is it Nothing to You Oh Christ
ian, Miss M yrtle Jones. y
Proportionate and Systematic
Giving, Mrs. C. Folsom. :.
What the w. G.. Il. U. has Ac-
complished, Mrs. S. Cook; ~
The Rum Sellers Sign, Mrs,
Bertha Johnson. -
Narcotics, Miss Myra Wright. d
Discussion. NJ. :.
Free Parliament. .1# sss*SS55 ssf*SS55
Solo, Miss Matte Volstad, %.s y "a
"Jack the Fisherman Mrs. Nc
Cormick. A. '@GS p e
Adjournment. '". '.'".
. ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING. ,..s Il
2...+ Masonic Hall. %so
Admission 10 cents. ... .zz. .5z J.
5 Music. } 81. .4Ht sS:t -:t 4.
Devotionals, Rev. McC Cormick. .
Music. ~. ...sss14. ..s a So Z, 81.
Grand Gold Medal Contest. .:3
PantOmine. 7s. VI s III II
Solo, Miss Matte Volstad. S5#
y s.T0 the Woods, !" Jessie. ] ones q:
Greed VS.. Deed, e Hazel Hulnrt
Hans Dunkel elield's Views on
Equality, Grace Stevenson. Sd