davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

County fair is only two m9aths
distant.
Shingles, shingles, shingles al Thay-
er's.
-Adamant, Imperial and wood-fbre
plasters at Thayer's.
If desiring lumber of any kind,
Thayer 5 is the place to buy.
Merchant Nj. j. Felix is receiving
a visit from his mother, who lives in
Milwaukee.
-Messrs. Justice Fulmer and Earl
Norris of La Fargo, transacted business
here, last Friday.
Mrs. Isaac Reyes of Fennimore,
who has been a gu st at VIM. Webb's,
lett for her home, Lass Friday.
Mrs. l.. G. Boyle 1as been in Min
neapolis for the past week as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hebberd.
--Chas. Russell who several years ago
was employed as foreman of the Re-
publican office, is spending several weeks
in this locality.
Miss Bessie Potts is now one Of the
hello girls, having taken the position
formerly filed by Cora Lillis at the
telephone ONCE.
Mrs. II. |. Tyggum returned to her
home in Minneapolis after having spent
two months visiting with her parents
near Readstown.
Hay and grain harvests are on in
good shape throughout the agricultural
districts. Somewhat late as compared
with other seasons.
- What's become of the old fashioned
woman who, when she left home o. a
visit, asked the very last thing that the
cat be taken care Of?
Attorney W. s. Burroughs of La
Crosse, was in our city, last Friday,
looking after some business for the
Southeastern railway.
The Monona Lake Assembly at
Madison opens July 25th and closes
August 9th. A program most attractive
and interesting is offered.
Will lindemann lost roll of bills
on Main street, last Thursday noon.
and was lucky enough to have the m
returned to him by the finder, a little
daughter of Arthur Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bickel are spend
ing two weeks with friends and relatives
at Tomah. Mr. Bickel is having a
vacation from his clerical duties in the
H. ID. Williams & Co. store.
I'm Kansas the merchants close their
places of business and the clerks go
into the harvest fields to gather the
golden grain. That's one reason why
Kansas is able t. show such record
of prosperity.
1T is now the gooi old summer time
and the leaves md the birds and the
flowers seem filed with joy immeastn-
able; and the maiden, as she walks
meath the silvery moon, sustained by
the sturdy arm and the delightful pipe
Of the young cigaret fiend well she
can't help it for it S summertime.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
JEFFERSON.

Bud. July -Tobocco crops are
looking fine Cut worms doing some
damage. :. Ed. Evanson, Jr., is work
ing for Robert Mills at present Venie
Henry is working for G. w. Allen
Miss Maggie Mills called at r. Mills one
day last week Johnnie Erickson is
working for Elias Trygestad Those
who attended the bali game at Viroqua
Sunday last, report very interesting
game. The ladies' aid at Mrs. Caulkins
was well attended Cora Bangsburg
did shopping at Viroqua last Saturday.
=. Bert Gardner's children are sick
with the humps Philo Van Dyke and
family visited at Chaseburg Sunday
last. Albert Skredi is quite sick with
the measles. Andrew Trygestad has
a well drilled and a new wind mill put
IN. A very interest ing ball game was
pulled off on G. w. Aliens farm last
Sunday, resulting in tie, each nine
having Is scores.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
GaaA nnn nnrnaa.

The subject Of ancestors is often an
interesting topic Of conversation. A
lady extremely proud OF her mothers
family created sensation and made
her listeners wonder a little when she
remarked: MY father alled many re-
sponsible positions. We all have the
greatest respect for him. My father
was a good man. but'-&nd q certain
stiffenlng OF the shoulders and an
added expression of firmness In the
good lady's face added Importance to
her conclnslon-''my mother was an
OsRoodw
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
TWO-CENT FARE
FOR WISCONSIN
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE). -

of the assembly, all old soldiers. have
made a long fight for the passage of
the bill A committee will be ap-
pointed at once by the governor to
look over the grounds and select a
spot for its location.
Although most of the members of
the legislature returned to their homes
Friday morning the session was not
formally closed until Monday noon. A
few of the members had to remain
over TO receive messages from the
governor.
To Regulate Insurance Companies.
The senate concurred in all the So
called radical insurance bills OF the
assembly, with the exception of two.
With these measures Wisconsin Is
about to enter upon new era In
the control and regulation of insur-
ance companies. Some of the COM
panies threatened to leave the state If
these bills were passed, but as yet
nothing has been heard from them.
The six measures passed were:
The bill regulating the election u
mutual life Insurance companies so
amended as to abolish voting by
proxy.
The bill limiting the amount Of COM
pensa:io1 that mutual companies may
pay to a.y officer or employee to 49,
600 iear.
TIE bill limiting the expense for car
ryhg Insurance to one-third of the
premium.
The bill limiting the loading" TO
conform to the expense charge.
The bill defining insurance terms
and phrases and providing for an IN
nual apportionment OF the surplus.
The bill requiring the accounting on
all deferred dividend policies carried
in Wisconsin.
Owen Leads Fight for Bills.
The fight in favor Of the bills was
led in the upper house by Senator
Owen. Speaker Ekern, Of Trem-
pealeau, forced the bills throug the
assembly and spent most Of his lme
this winter attending personally to
the drafting of the measures.
The assembly has slain the scheme
for charging the capitol park by the
purchase of the six business blocks
between the present park and Lake
Monona. This would involve an ex-
penditure OF over S1,5OO,0Oo in the
purchase OF the lots alone and would
probably involve the state in numer-
GUS suits, having some Of the lots con
demned The scheme win probably be
revived at the next session Of the leg
islatllre.
The legislature has passed resolu-
ton to appropriate to the state board
of control $4,000 to aid the sufferers
in the cyclone which swept Wiscon-
sin July 3. killing score of people,
doing millions Of damage to crops
and buildings. Some of the inhabitants
of the path of the storm, which
reaches across the state from La.
Crosse to Koro, Green Lake county,
are in poverty and this aid win be OF
great assistance. The bill proper will
fail in passage because Of a lack OF
qunFIIn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

They had met in the subway and in
the int rvai OF passing few stations
had fallen TO talking Of lovely wo-
man friend VINO had died
How did she diet Do you known
he asked
"She nursed little niece through an
infectious disease. then took IT herself
and died of it." said she.
"a strange Providencew be unused
sadly. she. lovely, gracious. charm
ing, everything to live for and bless
ing to her friends, to die In order that
a child might live. A strange and IN
accountable Providencsw-Nsw York
Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
80
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed by the censor's
'.s.ss.s.......ssssssss'
STERLING
Live Correspondents

West Prairie, July IS Farmers are
all through planting tobacco Miss
Lille Yttre is home from her teaching
duties out west. j. A lively kid" party
gathered at John Sandwich s last Satur-
day evening. All report good time.
The music was furnished by Charles
Schoenberger 80. Cards are out an
nouncing the coming marriage Of Mr..
John Woods and Miss Fannie Lmlde.
johnnie Yttre is seen going north
quite frequently 49,. The Fargo and
West Prairie bah teams played at West
Prairie last Sunday afternoon. The
score was II to Is in favor of West
Prairie !. Mrs. Allen Halverson visited
with Mrs. John Aberg one day last
week. e. Tower is on the sick list.
Miss Leona Peterson Is visiting
with friends and relatives on West
Prairie. Me AND THE OTHER ONE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
MAKE HOME LIFE ATTRACTIVE
contentment. NeighborboOd Sociability.
Good Reading are Patent Factors.

When people, who pass large por-
ton of their waking hours in offices.
stores and on pavements of cities with
monotone rows of buildings for
scenery, get out into the country they
are very prone to eBthuse over the hills
and valleys, the groves, the meadows
and the fields, and to envy those whose
lives are passed in such surroundings.
Recently driving party had occasion
to stop at neat farm home in one of
the prettiest valleys in Wisconsin and
the lady of the house pleasantly gave
them the information obey sought re-
garding the road. A member OF the
party commented on the beautiful view
from this home Eyes, it is pretty"
replied the lady, ''but we get very
lonesome sometimes The neighbors
in this particular locality are widely
separated, the farms being large, and
are probably kept so busy by their
work that they have little time and
energy left for sociability or for read
ing. The incident suggests the thought
that large proportion of our people
are actually losing the best opportuni-
ties and advantages their situation
affords. People are so busy making
living that they forget to live. This
rule holds good in the cities as we'll as
in the country, although in the former
there are attractions and interests that
tend to a certain extent to draw people
cut of retirement and cause them to
mingle with their fellows. In the
country, however, the neighbors must
to large extent create their own
social life. "Lonesomeness" is the
band of rural life. It's worse than
Canada thistle. No rural community
can do as much for itself in any way
as it can by promoting sociability. A
valuable adjunct is plenty OF good
reading matter. Into every home should
go the account of current happenings,
the rural communities should know and
discuss the big questions and move
ments of the day, the best thought in
literature, the popular books, and
music should belong to them. All these
viii help Danish lonesomeness, broaden
and deepen lives and help people to
live higher and better. Elk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
l;cepseato Macy.

: Foil owing is the list of those granted
m irriage licenses by the county clerk
since our last issue:
Ct.o onsrud and Helga Peterson,
both of Christiana,
Hans Williamson of Mcfarland. Dane
county, and Margaret Johnsonof Green
wood.
Cecil L. Allen and Della Rood, both
of Harmony.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

Women are more prone to deceit than
men. From the time when Schehera
zade told her lord l.0o1 lies to keen the
peace it has been the accepted way
And the men. not the women. are the
most to blame. II Is what they like,
ana they get lt,--Good Words.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
Pass stocks and Bonds Bill.

Another scene. at the closing day Of
the session was the enactment of the
stocks and bonds bill Friday, which
provides heavy p' nalty for the
watering. This bill had passed the
senate, hHt failed in the assembly
Thursday. While the argument was
going on, HE Milwaukee Traction
Railroad eorapany and gas light cor
poration of that city filed with the see
rotary Of state an amendment to their
articles. increasing their capital stock
SIS. 100000. A few days before the
Madison Gas and Electric company
mad also attempted to increase its
bonded Indebtedness $1S5, 600.
When Speaker Ekern saw these at
tempts to evade the proposed legisla-
ton he Immediately sent out fifty-two
kilograms for absent members to re-
turn. The stocks and bonds bills was
then passed and an amendment was
tackled on, which makes void the is
suanceof all stock which has not been
delivered. 1t will be body blow to
the Milwaukee corporations. viii b at
tempted the evasion. The legi lature
adjourned sine die Monday noon.
ALBERT o. BARTON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

Money to loan on real estate secur-
ty. Butt & Butt.
Pred Gordon of Winona, Minnesota.
called on Viroqua friends last Thursday
Have Your cement work done by
home men We stand back of our work
and you always know where to find us.
Rabbit & Nuzum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

Love is intoxicating. II Is said. What
good thing II is that marriage has
tendency TO sober man.-1srrell
TEX Transcript.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Safe.

A New York man was stopping for
month at an inland town in Florida.
This man is exceedingly fond of swim
ming, but has horror of snakes, and
this fear kept him from INDUCING in
his favorite sport in the nearby river
He was fishing one day and mentioned
his desire and the barrier to its en-
joyment to his guide, a lanky and sor-
rOwful Cracker"
"Oh, l kin fix yo' all up all right"
the guide drawled and led the way to
a beautiful little lake some distance
back from the river. Amt nary snake
in hyah." he said.
The northerner enjoyed a half hours
sport in the clear water and then, COM
ing back to the white sand beach. be-
gan TO dress. He then observed that
what he had taken to be logs floating
upon the water were in motion.
Wonder what causes those logs to
move he said.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Love of the EnRIishInan For n Titled
Railing Class.

The presence of Il personal sovereign
Is the outward and visible sign that
caste is still supreme in the British EN-
pire. The external abuses of the - udal
system have been abolished III Great
Britain, one by one. until those that
still linger are almost harmless. but
the inner spirit survives to this late
day, and even now its manifestations
are abundant in almost every part of
the social structure of the British Isles.
There is still alive the fiction that the
king rules and that the army of the
empire is his majesty's army. There is
still willing acceptance of the titled
aristocracy and also of an upper house,
the vast majority of whose members
sit there by the right of birth only.
merits.
No doubt the British people could
change these things speedily and with
out violence if they really desired to
get rid of this Inheritance from feudal-
ism. But they have not got rid of it.
and this is evidence enough that they
do not wish to do so
The British see no reason to abolish
state of affairs which the American
people look At with amazed wonder as
survival of the dark ages. A native
American finds 1t wholly impossible to
understand the mental attitude of
certain man of letters in London, who
justified his inGrained toryism by the
assertion that he simply would not be
ruled by his equalS.-Reader,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Right I'm ded.

1t has been observed that infants
who crawl on all fours make much
more use of the right than the left
hand unless they are left handed. A
scientist accounts for this by declar-
ing that right handedness is caused by
the location of the organs of the body
The heart being on the left side causes
very much greater weight than in the
right. During active life the heart
and arteries filed with blood make the
increased weight of that side an item
of some Importance. The center of
gravity is therefore thrown more to
the left side. This being the case, the
right arm is much more free than the
left. There may be also provision of
nature in the use of the right hand
more than the left. Throwing ball.
striking with a hammer or other vio-
lent exercise might have a depressing
or Injurious effect upon the heart II
done with the left hand.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
THE WILD CARROT.
One of the Most Interesting of Our
Native Plants.


One of the Most Interesting of Our
Native Plants.
A weed has been defined as "a plant
that persists in growing where it is not
desired" Surely the wild carrot is
most weedy weed from the point of
view of that definition and of the dis
like of the farmer. AS to the per
sistence, our veteran farmer-naturalist
John Burroughs tells us: "Cut off the
head of the wild carrot, and in Il week
there are FIVE heads in room of the
one. Cut off these, and by fall there
are ten looking defiance at you from
the same root
The only fault of the wild carrot
as of other so called weeds, is too great
success in life. 1t is guilty only of
persistence. But from a nature lovers
point of view there are, strictly speak
ing. no weeds. No plant is disliked
On the contrary. the more n plant is
able to strive successfully for life the
more of interest it is. We can also
see and appreciate the beauty without
the ''weedy' dislike.
If in this spirit observers will ex-
anime the wild carrot the verdict will
be that it is one of the prettiest and
most interesting of our native plants.
The beauty is especially noticeable in
the full bloom, or Queen Annes lace.
form. Perhaps some may regard the
birds nest form as the most interest
ing.-Exchange.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
His Golden opportun,tx.

A Baltimore man tells Of an address
made to some school children in that
city by member of the board of trus-
tees. MY young friends" said the
speaker, 'let me urge upon you the
necessity of not only reading good
hooks. but of owning them, so that you
may have access to them at all times
When l was a young man l used fire.
Quently to work all night TO earn mon
ey to buy books, and then get up be.
fore daylight to read hem."-Success
Magazine
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
His Mistake.

Il thought it was a good time to ask
the old gentleman for his daughter
He is suffering from recently broken
arm"
"TVell?"
Il found l made a mistake in not
waiting until he broke leg."-Cleve.
Ian Plain Dealer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Kind Henrted.

Hewitt-W'hy did you marry? jew
itt-Just to give a friend of mine, a
clergyman. a tob.-New York Press.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15

Then amt logs" his guide calmly
replied, chewing on straw; "them's
gators. That's how come there amt
no snakes III hyah-gators keeps 'em
ct up."-Harper's Weekly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15

There is no more perfect endowment
in man than political virtue.-Plutarch.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15

on anything made from lumber call
and see us. Nothing is too difficult
for us to turn out.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Edliffsnnhridltcn.

Stem Oorf. 81. 6ebrltor. -s(nF
gefommen: ser 0ampfer nBeters-
burg" bon 2ibau, u8raiile" bon @e'
ma, y9feuItrio" oon Mtorieille, SAINT
lono" bon 9(ntmerpen.
Ger 9ampfern 6rieori6 Ser @roBe"
(pon9remen) mad Nep-Dorf pailirte
belte Morgen 1890 oas Nantudet.
2eudti6iff.
- S(bgefo6ren: 9ampfer nSicilian
BrinCe" no6 Neapel.
2tperpo'ol, ri. 6ebruar. = In-
gefommen ser 0ompfer Baltic" bon
Nelugorf.
@ibroltar, 81. 6e6ruor, = In.
%gefommen Ser 3ampfero Arqbic"pplt
NefpzDorf.
ReopeL t6. 6ebruar
rem: Ser 0ompfer a2ombarbio" nad)
Nep.0orf.
SABRE, 81. 6e6rllor. 4ugefonl-
men: Ser 8olnpfer sd Sdpoie" bon
Nep.Oorf. ''1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

9tm Z. MGr8 0ampfer ltltonia"
na6 NeopeI.
am Z. @Gr5 9ompfer n&bein"
nab Bremen.
Sim s. MGr8 0ampfer' Oscar Ser
3pcite" nod Go9cnboaen.
9tm 8. Gtdrj Camper n@inGia"
na6 Neapcl mo Ericit.
9tm o. Mirj Gonpfer uaroon-
LAMB" nad 2ultpcrpell.
9(m .. Mdr5 Gonpfcr u@inne-
opoli5 nod SoutDompton.
Am 8. Mar5 9ampfer nSrene"
no6 Gibraltar uno Rcapel.
Sim 8. @dr5 9ompfer u2ucanta"
na1 2iperpool.
Sim 8. Mdr5 0ompfer n9aiierin"
uo6 &olnburg.
9tm 8. Mdr5 Camper 0Homonic"
nod Gibraltar un0 geenpel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Ser otnfNbe GDmefpoubent, gaIanuee, ab. Sreitas, Sen a2. SebrNar 1907.

9oIte, Sri. 9(nna @berle, Sr. Ger.
boro Sid, Sri. griebetb @euert, 9r.
&einri9 @laB, &r. 0oniel @roB Sr.
@ottIieb Sartmonn Sri. @il6. Sart-
mann, Sr. Otto @e6t, 6rau Mtorie
&ro0stp, Sri. 9(nno Sraosfp, Gobert
un6 Soief &roosfp, 8rou Sofia aac5-
maref, 6rau 6eroina1loe altod, SRI.
G6ereie anott, @r. G3itoon 2oioS,.
Sr. Stefon Wartin 6rnl @tario
Mortin, Nifolous uno aonrao Mor'
tin, Sr. So9onn Man5 Sri. Strait
5iSfa Moicoea, @r. 8oiteb 9taOratil,
Sr. Soief OrfpiidepSfi, Sr. Mot6ioS
&eiter, Sr- 8en5ian RllOi 6rau SiIel
<0t, Sr. Mntoni Roid)af, Sr. 3nGo.
rios SGmit, 6rou 8atburino SdrnlB,
6rau &eopig Sd)nieb, 0ori5, Seos
Mig &uoolf mo Selnutb Sdymteo,
Sr. Soief &o0rorfo, Sr. Otto @ilfe,
6rou Gliio6ctb 8ilte, SRI. Npollos
MIA @piodo, 6rQu 5Dpme @bitforo,
Sri. &otbariiia 3dtcImoper, Sr. ans
iimir 3ufierSfi. Die Sifi3iere IinO:
(. Offi5ier q. aiibnemQnn, 2. Dit
5ier 6. Noromann, 3. 0ffi3ier S.
OetferL A. Sffi5ier 9. 9runS, 1. Wfos
Idinilt s. 6. Sanoer, 9lcr5te Or. ".
@ebel nno 81. 9. S6ell1orL PRO
Diontmeilter $. Slid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Ibfabrtstagc Ser 9ampfcr bon
Nciu.Nurf.

.r.. ..| a.H..E. o. ' o.
Sim %. Scbr. 9ompfer naonig gl.
bert" na6 Rcopel lnb @enuo.
g(m 90. 6cbr. Gompfern @rof @ol.
oerice" nod Sonlburg.
Nnt 90. 6ebr. Sampler St,2ouis"
no6 Sout6ampton.
9(m %. 6cbr. 0ompfer nGaleoo.
nio@ nad) WloSgom.
9(it' 90. 1cbr. Sampler uGompo.
nio" roG 2ipcrpoo(.
Pint %. 6ctr. Goulpfer rIinne.
tonfo" noch 2oH6ol1.
Stm %. Sc6r. Gompfcru G%alobria"
na1 gtropcl.
Pm 2G. 6ebr. 2ampier u9raIile"
nad) Ncopcl.
shn 2G. Sebr. Sampler &ronprin3
8ilbclm" nod 8rcmclt.
Sim 26. Scbr. Gompfer n5rances.
ca" nod Ncapcl uno Srielt.
Sim 81. Gebrnar 9ampier nIoor.
Oam" na6 Gotterbam.
slm 81. 6ebr. 9ampfer Sam.
LAMB" na6 9(nttuerpen.
Sim 81. 6cbr. 9on1pfcr .Sccanic"
nad) 2ipcrpool.
Sln %. 8e6r. Gompfcr nScuig
Slob" nod) Copenhagen.
Sim %. Sebr. Sampler ga 8ro.
bencc" nod 9ourc.
Gm 3. MGr5 0anpFcr uSiirneliia"
nad) @la8gom.
gtm 2. MGr5 Gonpier y8eimar"
nod Bremen.
slm 2. M1r5 gampier nMaine"
nod 2onoor.
g(m 2. Mdr8 Dampfcr u3eelano"
mad Nntiperpcn.
Im 2. Wdr5 8ompier uYbilaoel-
pbta" nah Soutbompton.
9lm 2. Mdr5 9ampfer n6ricbrid)"
nod Gibraltar linb Neapel.
sfm 2. Mdr5 3ompfer Celtic"
nod Gibraltar iinb Neapel.
slnt 2. Mdr3 Camper ogtrurio"
itad 2iperpool.
sm 2. Mar5 Dampfer u9atapia"
t1ab Snntbiirg.
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Sim Z. Mars gompfcr Yrctagne"
llddl Saurr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Seiraths . 2ieenscn.

6ronflin 9. Solicp, %, unb San
nic 8. 9idiniorL %. Applifoitt s. 9.
SnIicp, Hupioor, go.
S6onloS $. 6iiber, 40, unb Wobcl
s. @atfins, 43. 9(pplifnnt z. s,
9roop Ger. 1906, 9lisquitb-S troBe.
Gomuno s. 8odlter, %. llno GDri-
Itine ". anopp, 90. Npplifont 5ronf
S. llblenbcrg, Scr. H. YeorFStr.
CHARLES 3. Soffmlan, "a, ltnO 9eiiie
Soro, 81. 9lpplifoit 8illiom Is.
Soffmon, 2308, 1iggs.I penue.
G6orles Sol5mart, %, uno 9eiiie
Sfopp 90. 9(pplifont Gbas. Sul5@
man, Scr. $50, @eit.6opette.S troBe.
Sronf 9. SbieIbs, %, inb goitb
9. Garter, ta. applifant Sranf e.
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gdiir flf'a ahainnb beIprgi g. blaine. Nv.
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