davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11
Progress Club.

The Progress Club met at the
home of Mrs. Poole on the after,
noon of January 7, 1907. In the
absence of the appointed leader,
Mrs. Sutherland. who was una.
Voidally detained, Miss Anna
Taylor took the part of the leader.
The play was The Alchemist"
by Ben Jonson.
The program was as follows:
Biographical Sketch-Mrs. A.
Kendall. read by Mrs. f. V. Rus
sell.
JonSon's education as compared
with his fellow Observation-Disclosures.
Torrey.
Relation of johnson and Shake
speare during their lives as fellow
craftsmen.
Leader read by Miss Taylor.
In place of the music from
Parsifal' the folIowingr cleo.
tions were given.
NoctuIne-Miss Poole.
My Lady's Bower-Miss Elsie
Strong.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11
Farewell Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Breeder gave
a dinner garty Tuesday evening as a
sort of a farewell dinner to Mr.. M. B
Fits and daughter, Naomi, who
returned to Minneawolis Wed. esday
morning. Mrs. Fits will remain for
a longer visit. An excellent five
course dinner was served, to which
all did ample justice Notwithstanding
the fact that they have been attend.
ing number of dinners in the last
week. The dinner was followed by
progressive whist, Mrs. C. a. Hooper
and Mr.. I. N. Wildide being declared
the champions. Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. E. R. Moses, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs, M. B.
Fits, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. |. N. Wihide, and Mr.. W.
P. FEEDER. The hostess was assisted
in serving by her daughters, Elsie
and Clytie, and the Misses Elsie.
Helen and Anna Wood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11
The Coal Situation.

The electric light plant was shut
down again Wednesday for the want
OF coal. This makes it a mighty in.
terestlng proposition for those who
are thrown out of the use of the cur
rent. There seems to be a fair sup.
ply OF coal in town, but not of steam
coal, the mills being down part of the
time for the want of the article. The
railroad company seems to be confs.
eating the coal as fast as the mines
get it loaded, and we suppose that all
we can do is to sit down and wait.
Is 1t not about time the proper author
tiles were taking little notice of the
situation? There certaioly should be
a limit to what they can and cant do,
or what the people will or must en-.
dure. The situation confronting
not only this locality but practically
every locality, is rapidly fastening
the day when the government will
take charge of the lines of transpor.
tation and do business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11
Obituary.

T. B. Johnson, IT,. son Of Mrs.
and Mrs. T.>B. Johnson, was born
near Great Bend, Kans, April IS,
1906.
Died Jan. 4. 1907, age s months
II days. He. departed this life at
five twenty-five Friday morning at
the home Of his grandmother Mrs.
R. J. Showers near Dunlap, Mo-, of
spinal trouble after. onlya few days
Illness. Every thing that loving
hands could do was done to save
him but all to no avail.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of his grandmother, con.
Quoted by Rev. ]. S. Todd, of Gault,
Mo. Interment at the Rural Dale
Cemetery by the side of his grand.
father, Isaac Showers.
Mrs. T. B. Johnson is a daughter
ofMrs. r. J. Showers and had gone
to Missouri, an an extended visit
with her mother had only been their
seven weeks when the Darling baby
boy was called away.
His sickness was not realized un.
til short time before he passed
away to the better world. His
father. T. B. Johnson, was tele.
graphed for but was to late to see
his darling alive in this sad trouble
of ours.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11
POLITICS and POLITICIANS,

Representative r. Spencer
Blackburn, of North Carolina. has
announced his intention to contest
the. election of Richard N. Hack.
EFT as a member of the Goth Con-
gress from the 9Th district of that
state.
Governor Harris. of Ohio, is the
Oldest chief executive of any state
in.the Union, but is a very lively
and potent integer in the politics
Of.the Buckeye state. He is Il
.'years. old and has the distinction
of having twice been lieutenant
governor before being elevated to
his present position by the death
OF Governor Pattison.
On January 90 the Minnesota
legislature will re-elect United
States Senator Nelson for his third
term. ~
Speaker Cannon has promised to
attend a dinner, to be given Sat.
u!rday night, January -, by the
Union League Club of Brooklyn
ia.honor of the republican repre-
sentatives in the national and state
legislatures. A number of other
men of wide prominence are ex-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11

Neal Roberts dropped around
Monday to square accounts with the
Democrat. and thus continue its
regular visits to him in Wyoming.
Miss Blanche Gray and sister came
out from Kansas City Saturday
morning to be with their sistar, Mrs.
G. W. Nimocks, Jr., who is very ill.
II. +. Bryant and VIM. Westfall
OF the north side were down Mon:
day and made this Office call, each
renewing their subscription. Call
again, gentlemen.
1. K. Casey, the joint king of Reno
county, is fighting case in the dis
trict court Of that county in which lie
is charged with violating the pro
hibitory law.
Dawson & Zuvtsvern have leas.
ed the room formerly occupied
by the Citizens Bank and will
occupy the same with their real
estate Office. s
Mrs. lssac Cover entertained a
number Of her colored friends for Mrs.
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ".
Cooper Monday evening at progress
sive Whist.
Mrs. Ruth Martin entertained her
children and grandchildren with a
turkey dinner Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Cooper of BinghamIon,
N. Y. as guests.
Otto Patten and family returned
Tuesday morning from visit with
relatives in Missouri, and eastern
Kansas. They have been absent
about three weeks.
Friends Of the McMullen family
here to attend the funeral Of the late
Mrs. Jane McMullen were Edwin
Goryiu Of Burton, Chas. Smith, wife
and mother Of Larned, aud Mrs. P.
! Doherty Of nlinwood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11
Afternoon Reeeutiop

Mrs. D. A. Banta entertained a
large number of friends Tuesday
afternoon at her residence corner Of
Lakln avenue and Stone street, as a
reception to Mrs. Selle, wife of the
new Methodist minister. Quite a
large number of guests we're in at.
tendance. Ice cream. cake and
coffee we're served. and delightful
afternoon INDUCED in. Mrs. Bants
vas assisted BY several other ladies d
the congregation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. W. H. Dodge has returned
from Hutchinson.
Geo. Logan and son were up from
Ellinwood Saturday.
Senator Chapman left for Topeka
Saturday morning.
Attorney Russell was in Hois-
ington on business Monday.
Charlie Carroll returned to schoo
at Lawrence Sunday morning.
C. J. French and son Emery were
down from near Pawnee Rock Satur.
day.
The little one Of Rev. Selle Of the
M. E. Church is reported as being
quite i'll.
D. Essmiller Of route four called
Monday to renew his Rustlei sub
scription.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Dodge is reported as being
quite sick.
D. o. Dotson came up from MackS.
vile Saturday morning on a shor,
business trip.
| Walter Cummings Of ClaAin i:
visiting friends in the city.-Hutch'
inson News, 4th.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Wilczek is recovering from
a serious sick spell.
Dan Lamoreux and son drove
to St John Monday, returning
Monday afternoon.
Henry Witte came down from
near Shaffer Saturday for brief visiI
with former friends.
The old frame building formerly
occupied by the Ely saloon was sold
Iat auction Saturday, Jake Mile
Twas the purchaser, paying $3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11

E. Campbell, Galatia, and E. c.
Kent, Clinton, Mo-, are new subscrib-
ers to the Democrat.
Chas. BrInkman, Chas. Allison,
and 0. W. Dawson went to Ster-
ling Tues. to attend the meeting
of the stockholders of the Kansas
Southern Oil Co. Go
The library committee was looking
for volunteers to work without pay in
the election. The Rustler printed the
ballats and registration for nothing.
The "oficial city paper" printed the
proclamation and registration notices
at regular rates. Draw your own con.
clusions.
Walter Cornell is entertaining
boyhood friend Tues. one whom he
had not seen for thirty-three years,
in the person Of Daniel Stewart Of
Kinsley. M. Stewart has lived in
Edwards county for the past twenty.
three years, and with all of Waits
getting around over the country, they
never happened to meet until this .
trip. a.
The Forest Avenue Whist Club
met Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. Russell at their home on
west Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Has.
lett, OF New York. were the guests of
honor, and demonstrated their ability
to play whist by making the highest
scores OF the evening. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all who were
present. .
We really have gotten into troulle
this time. We promised couple d
little folks to tell about. syouue lady
receiving a letter from her sweetheart
and then We were. cornered by the;
young lady and forced to promise her
we would say nothing abst i. What
SHAH We do % be ssvedl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11
pected TO be present.

Simon Guggenheim. who IS to
succeed Thomas N. Patterson as
United States senator from Colo
RADIO. has announced his with.
drawal from all connection with
the American Smelling and Rein
ing Company.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-11

Assortment of ladies skirts, in greys and
plaids, goods we sold at $3.50 to q no
81. Ifyour size is here ............... Ql.1O
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14
DANIEL, OF VIRGINIA,
Mentioned i'm Connection
With the Presidency.
STRONG man IN SEVERAL Ways
A Short Biography of the
Able and Noted Sc
nior Senator.

Among the Southern Democrats who
have been mentioned in connection
with the Presidency, none is more
conspicuous than John Warwick DAN
lei, the senior Senator from Virginia
He was born at Lynchburg, Septem-
Der 5, 1912, and is of English descent
Senator Daniel was educated at DIR.
Gessner Harrison's University school
and Lynchburg College. He left
school In May, 1861, to enter the pro-
visional army of Virginia, as second
lieutenant and drill master. He held
several offices in the Confederate ar
my, and was In 1864 chief of staff to
General Early. He was wounded three
times In battle, the last time being
seriously crippled in the great Wild
erness fight In May, 1864.
After this, he returned home and
began the study of the law in the
office of his father. In 1S65-6G, he
attended the law school of the
University of Virginia, and being ad-
mitted to the bar, practiced his pro-
fession with his father until 1873,
when the latter died.
Senator Daniel has written two stan
dard law books Daniel on Negotiable
Instruments and Daniel on Attach
ments, and has received the degree
of l.. l.. d. from the University of
Michigan and Washington and Lee
University. He has served in both
branches CT the Virginia Legislature,
and has been five times a delegate
to National Democratic Conventions,
once a Democratic elector; once the
Democratic candidate fer Governor of
Virginia and was q member of the
House Of Representative of the I'm
tied States in the 49th Congress. lie
succeeded William Malone as Unit
ed States Senator from Virginia in
1887, and has held that position for
more than twenty years.
1t is Daniels record as Senator
that attracts attention to him as an
available Democratic standard bearer.
He has stood alongside CT 5Ich iaca
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14

and Hammond enjoyed to their
hearts content the mans seeming APP
prehension, and did all they could to
increase it as they went their tedious
way toward Indianapolis.
Shortly afterward Nelson went from
his room to the hotel office to give
some directions to the clerk, when his
attention was attracted to a number
of lawyers sitting on the Veranda of
the hotel, among whom ne recognized
Colonel r. w. Thompson and J. e.
Mcdonald and several other prominent
attorneys who had assembled to at
tend the session of the supreme court.
Seeing they were having great enjoy
ment from a recital by one of their
number, he looked more closely and
discovered to his CONSERVATION his
late travelling companion relating to
the uproarious company the account
of his journey from Terre Haute.
Hearing his own name mentioned, Mel
son stepped back to the clerk and ask
ed the name of the tall, awkward man
who was talking and laughing with
these lawyers.
why said the clerk, don't you
know him? That's Abe Lincoln of
Springfield, one of the best lawyers
and one of the greatest jokers in
Illinois"
Nelson rushed back to his room and
gave the information to Hammond.
The Governors eyes opened wide
and his face showed great alarm.
Without'saying a word he put back
into his gripsack the clean shirt he
had intended tt, put on for dinner at
the Bates, and both he and Nelson
gathered up their belongings. slipped
down the back stairway and went over
to the other hotel the old Palmer
house.
More than two years later and more
than forty-siX years ago, MIR. Lincoln.
President-elect, was on his way to
Washington for his Inauguration, and
a great company of 'insandouts'-
.officeholders inC office seekers stop
ped here with him to dine at the
Bates house.
Colonel Nelson came in n little late
ard was being shown into the dining
room, when suddenly a great long arm.
with bony hand attached to it, rcacn-
cd out and caught hold Of his coattGil
bringing him to a hasty halt Tnen
u racuous voice cried out: say. Mel
son, do you think, sure enough, that
tie darned thing will twist its tai
around the earth and go off with it,
i indianapolis News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14
LINCOLN LET II GO
The Joke Some Lawyers
Played on Him.
COMET DIDN'T TWIST ITS TAIL
The JOkerS Were Chagrined
When They Identified
Their Victim.

In 1858 Thomas II. Nelson, lead
ing Terre Haute lawyer, and ex-Gov-
ernor Hammond of Indiana, Travelled
together from Terre Haute to the cap
ital by the old stage coach route along
the national road. 1t was a rainy
morning when at l o'clock they climb
ed to their seats over the legs of a
sleepy lone occupant of the back half
of the inside of the stage. When they
rallied him on taking up so much of
the best space he numbered and,
Strengthening up, apologized in home
spun phrases for the seeming obtrus-
iveness, but he said he had been up
all night coming from Illinois and
could hardly keep his eyes open.
When they reached the old Cum
ningham tavern, sixteen miles out
from the Prairie City, the driver of
the outfit stopped to feed and water
the horses and give the three hungry
passengers an opportunity to take
a hasty breakfast. 1t was still rain
ing, land the awkward man of the back
seat jumped out into the mud and
courteOusly held his umbrella over
Messrs. Nelson and Hammond as he
conducted them into the public house
breakfast room.
II was the year of the great comet,
which extended from the zenith to
the Western horizon and the clouds
gradually disappearing with the COM
ing dawn, they al became interested
in the wonderful phenomenon and
talked about it as they continued their
way. Nelson was witty man, and
thought to have some fun ut the
Strangers expense, and when the man,
in apparent open-mouthed wonder,
asked him what lie thought about the
celestial visltant, and whether it pOr-
tended danger. he answered that il
might turn out SO, and he wouldn't
be bit surprised if the darned thing
didn't twist it's tail around the earth
and go off with It," The man express
ed the utmost fear Of =. IA wonde- d
what they had te.;cr 90. - y i '...
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14
Don't be Blue

And lose all interest when help is
within reach, Herbine will make
that liver perform its duties properly.
j. b. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes:
Being a constant sufferer from con-
stipation and disordered liver, have
found Herbine to be the best medi-
cine for these troubles, on the market.
have used it constantly. l believe
it to be theb est medicine of its kind.
and | wish all sufferers from these
troubles to know the good Herbine
has done me-" Sold by j. H. Will
Jams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14
Why is a Good Wife.

Like the ballot box? Because she
rules the world.
Like good reputation? Because
each is hard to acquire, but delightful
to have.
Like newspaper? Because every
man should have one of his own and
not run after his neighbors.
Like the principle of mathematics
Because she compounds a husbands
interests, divides his sorrows, multi
plies his joys, subtracts his doubts
and adds to his love.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14
His Forte.

We'll" asked the first physician,
what has that strange patient of
yours got?"
81 don't know replied the other
hut m trying to turn it into typhoid
fever. That's my great speciality. you
know"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14

ty mass conventions be held August
u to elect delegates to a district con-
vention at greensboro August 10 to
nominate candidate for State Sena-
tor The district is composed of Da-
viess and Mclean counties. The can
didates are Ben T. Birkhead and
Henry G. Overstreet, both of Daviess
county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14

as Hoar and Morgan in the Upper
House of Congress. Gifted, scholarly
courageous, courteous, honorable and in
dustrious, he has been a model Sena-
tor A regular Democrat at all times
he has been champion of State rights,
taxation for revenue only, and strict
adherence to the letter and spirit of
the Constitution. He opposed the rati'
fication of the Spanish treaty believ-
ing that the PHILIPPINES would be a
curse instead of an advantage to the
United States. He has sternly frown-
ed on Government ownership of rail-
roads and does not favor the in
itiative and referendum in Federal
legislation. He has opposed govern
ment by Injunction" and has favor
ed strict Federal control of corpor-
ations engaged in Interstate Com
merce. The South has no stronger
man in public life to-day than John
w. Daniel.
Tiles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. It's
action is positive and certain. Itch
ing, painful, protruding or blind piles
disappear like magic by its use. Large
nickel-capped glass jars SOC. Sold by
z. Wayne Griffin & Bro, ]. H. Will
Jams. ia
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14
Kentucky Fairs, 1907.

Ohio County Fair-Sept. lila.
Glasgow-Sept. lila.
Hardinsburg-Sept. 3-5.
Pembroke-Aug. 1917.
T.exington-Aug. 12-17.
Elizabethtown--Aug. 27-29.
Hodgensville-Sept. 1912.
Bardstown-Sept. AT.
Guthrie-Sept. 1914.
Sebree-Sept. 1921.
Kentucky State Fair. Louisville
Sept. 1871.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14
Passed Examination Successfully.

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.,,
writes; 81 tried several kidney rem
edies, and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes, but did not
improve until l took Foley's Kidney
Care. After the second bottle | show
ed improvement, and five bottles cured
me completely. have since passed
rigid examination FOR life insurance"
Foley's Kidney Cure cures back-ache
and all forms of kidney and bladder
trouble J. Il Williams. m
"a @ n q II Ia.
Csa.,t.s n The Kind ycl HaVe hIwaYs Beugti
'''.'''' MxHzAIzw
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-14
Senatorial Ctnseuapn cao,'

~,fou@. X, h-s-1-t Ct" Dem
r. s-la.lrial G nv"
messing here to-day ordered that cour-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-20
A Christmas Story.
Continued from Page !
lshioned molasses candy

fashioned molasses candy.
While il is cooking they gather
around the Are and tell stories OF the
happy long ago.
The whole evening Is spent telling
stories OF Christmases spent by moth
er In old England and by father In
far away Germany.
AT last the long planned for dance
comes. The hall Is about twenty
feet square and lighted by candles
(which the gentlemen pay as their
dance ticketsl. these with some tin
refleetors make n very fine light,
Gentlemen dressed In home spun
and tailored suits and raw hide
shoes, come with ladies dressed In
home spun linsey with beaded Indian
moct asins on their feet.
AS the orchestra. one violin, be-
gins that old familiar tune all feet
are gaily keeping time.
At eleven o'clock they gather
around the stove and enjoy lunch
Of the best in the land.
Once more all are enjoying good
old step dance. but as the clock
struck two they begin preparations
for returning home. The candles
burn out. and We are alone with our
guide who informs us that he must
return TO his work and make ready
New Year that is soon TO come To
our earth.
Reaching the gate we bid him
good bye. drink of the fountain of
youth. get aboard our air ship and
travel up through time until we re.
turn home where we find Montpelier
celebrating Its forty-third Christ
mas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-20
Alias Summons
In the Justice Court Of Montpelier Prec,ne,
COUNTY Of Bear Lake. State Of Idaho.
Otto Pelereit. Plaintiff

In the Justice Court Of Montpelier Precinct.
COUNTY Of Bear Lake. State OF Idaho.
Otto Petereit. Plaintiff
b. a. Thomas Defendant
The state Of Idaho sends greeting to b A.
Thumas. DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned u appear beforr
me at ms ONCE In Montpelier. In the county Of
Bear Lake and state Of idaho. on the iOth day
Of February, la0n. NJ 10 o'clock a. M. In an
zetion brought against yea by said plaintiff o.
answer the complaint OF the shove named
plaintiff said action Is brought 10 reeoyer
from you the sum " sevrnty ave and ssiOs
dollars for meals ard merchandise furnished
anil money loaned 70 you a. more particularly
appears from the complaint on Gle herstn.a e8py
Of which Is served hercwith asd msds . par
hereof. and yOu are HEREBY notified thai u you
fail 70 appear ami answer the Maid complaints a.
shove required the said plaintiff ain take judy
ment sgalB.l yoa for The sum u tzsss tozethsF
Nith costs.
TO the sheriff OF any constable Of sAid county
f greeting
Make lesAl service and due retura hereof
tsivpn aaAer m hand this 9Th das u sossm.
/ Der. lsr. THOMAS BARRETT,
Justice Of the Peace
T. l. gLESs.
HnB Ar'y for pialatlRa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-20

Three men were condemned 10 be
hanged and the merciful Judge allowed
them 10 choose the kind OF tree from
which a. swing. The Englishman chose
the oak. the Scotchman chose the yew.
but the Irishman said he'd cho'se n
gooseberry bush. But, said the Judge.
"a gooseberry bush lent high enough. I"
Well, l,egorra aud I'm willing to wait
till it grows, answered Pat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-20

A Dangerous Deadlock.
that sometimes terminates fatally is the
stnppage 81 liver and howell functions.
To quickly End this condition without
,lIsagI eeable sensations, nr. Kings New
Life pits SHOULD always re your remedy.
Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory 10
every ca@+ or money back, at Ritter Bros.
Drug StorA. BIC
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of ne Int<fsoF.

DEiAtsAs1as - - AA%zAtefs
Lass oascs s. Hisckfeot. Ideho. Not > lsss
NOTES 10 h@reoy given that JstOb y. Beae
u Mvatp<lier, Idaho has esed BOflee ~
his Intention 70 rsske aHsl eotauisiatiOB proof
Ia snppeTa o. MS claim. TIGi H0nss- eSd Estry
70 fassE mass~ February iifh - f,sT sAe ~
1. sw ! So, Z Tp- y. IA 2. snd thai sid
prof nin he maae before ProoaIe gndre, ~
Paris idaho. On JangaFy 1915 isM
lie thames the fall0Wihx Sitses.f@ % pFoFs his
esnainssas Fesaa<ae~ gpaa. ard euluTstlaa d
she lard. via. George = HnmpAsrys. Wsitef
FinAl~Y gs.hn a B.tsm4n. Ch&raeA A. Eeols14
Al q Ezsar Lake cgal.sv Idabo.
HENRY ". RIEFEa.
lgl3 Register.