davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
STOLE SHOES OFF HER FEET.
Girl at Circus Was Victim of New
Kind Of Thief.

When the big circus comes to Nor
folk next September Norfolk maidens
must have an eye on their oxfords for
a new species of thief is abroad in
the land. Gentry Brothers dog and
pony show was in Sioux City this
week and this is what the Sioux City
Tribune says on the day following:
Who stole the dainty oxford shoes
off the pretty feet of Miss Olson? Was
it man or woman, and is this aw-
full crime to go unpublished?
The police have a theory that the
thief is either a moral degenerate or
a person who makes a speciality Of
stealing shoes at circus and selling
them. Miss Olson wants to know
about 1t for she was compelled to
walk home from the Gentry Bros. show
In her stocking feet. Those silken
stare-a-boo hosiery were in dreadful
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
BASE BALL BATTLE
Of i INNINGS
PIERCE FINALLY WINS OUT OVER
STANTON TEAM.
FINAL SCORE STOOD a TO {

After Two Men Had Been Out In the
Thirteenth, Costly Stanton Error
Allowed Pierce to Make Two More
Runs and Win the Game.
For thirteen exciting innings Pierce
and Stanton battled on the Norfolk
diamond Friday afternoon before
Pierce finally won supremacy by a
score of to 2. 1t was a battle royal
all the while and the result was never
certain until Stantons balloon went
up in the unlucky thirteenth on an err
ror at third, after two men were out,
and before the fireworks had ended
Pierce owned the game
Hartman, pitching for Pierce, struck
out six men, while Schindle in the
box for Stanton rolled down ten. A
double play by Meyer, Hetzel and
Kearney was a feature of Stanton's
pretty playing.
1t was all in all one Of the most ex-
citing games ever seen in Norfolk and
a couple of thousand fans enjoyed the
sport until the last man went out.
Pierce scored eight safe hits and
Stanton four. Hollstein for Stanton
made a handy two-bagger. There
were two men out in the first half of
the thirteenth when Free landed on
first and stole second. An error on
the part of Chase in missing a ball
allowed the winning score and put
Steinkrause on first. Schwartz and
Mcdonald singled and Steinkrause
came in.
Score by innings:
Pierce Il 0 0 % 1 0 0 0 0 90 "a
Stanton i 0 0 o l 0 0 0 0 900 %
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
MARVIN HUGH|TI IN TOWN
THE NORTHWESTERN PRESIDENT
MAKES ANOTHER TOUR.
DENIES ANY EXTENSION PLANS
Accompanied by Vice Presidents Gard
ner and Whitman, the Head of the
Northwestern System Inspected
Lines-Comments on Crops.
[From Saturdays paIly.l

[From Saturdays paily.l
President Marvin Hughitt, head OF
the Northwestern system, with Vice
Presidents Gardner and Whitman,
spent the noon hour in Norfolk yester
day. 1t was President Hughitt's sec
ond visit to Norfolk and the northwest
within the past few months. 1t was
the third time that Vice President
Gardner has passed through Norfolk
this spring and summer on visits to
the west lines of the company.
That there was any other object than
the inspection of the company's lines
back of these visits to the west, Pres
ident Hughitt emphatically denied.
The Northwestern president would
not admit that an extension of the
Northwestern west towards the coast
was being considered or planned.
THAT coast extension" said MI.
Hughitt, lis subject of consideration
and comment among the newspapers
but not among the stockholders of the
Northwestern. Now this western trip
Is merely an inspection trip west from
Chicago. In South Dakota we have
gone over the new extension from
Pierre to Rapid City.
mo, | can't tell what direction the
next extension of the Northwestern
will take. But western crops are look
ing fine and especially in this northern
section of Nebraska"
President Hughitt and his party oc-
cupied a private car attached to the
regular eastbound passenger Mr..
Hughitt was accompanied to Norfolk
by General Superintendent S. NJ. Bra
den and to Omaha by General Man
ager +. Walters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
FUSION JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.
Meeting Held in Norfolk Resulted In
No Nomination Plans.

Meeting Held In Norfolk Resulted In
No Nomination Plans.
Several members of the democratic
and populist judicial committees of
the Ninth district held political con-
ference in Norfolk Thursday afternoon
but the conference was not productive
of results, The meeting of the COM
mittees had been called to discuss jul
dicial politics in this district, where
there has been a dearth of candidates
on the fusion side on account of the
strength of Judge Welch.
No candidates for judicial honors
came to Norfolk Thursday nor were
the committeeman who met here aware
of any attorneys who aspired for the
fusion nomination. With no candi-
dates in sight and not deeming it ex-
pedient to formally endorse a repub-
lican for the nomination the commit
tee left Norfolk without taking action.
1t was suggested, however, that it
might be quite possible that, If no dem
ocrats or populsts entered their names
"''h Wv 'NN'N'''' Va ''''N' Nh'"S IL
democratic and populist voters would
write Judge Welch's name on the pri-
mary ballot to give him a fusion nom
ination. And it is quite possible that
this is what may happen If the pri-
mary ballots of the minority parties
appear with the judgeship blank.
Members of the committees In Nor.
folk Thursday afternoon were: o. A.
Williams, Neigh, populist; c. s. Ev.
ans, Norfolk. populist; Douglas Cones
Pierce, democrat; Fred II. Free, Plain
view democrat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
SOCIAL EVENTS Of WEEK
SOCIETY IN NORFOLK WENT TO
THE RACES.
WAS WEEK OF MUCH PLEASURE

The Town viii Take a Nap on Sunday
Afternoon as a result Of the Weeks
strenuosity--Thero We're Few In
door Events, Too.
Society went to the races during the
past week, and watched Reckless Rus
sell dive off the toboggan ut night 1t
was gay week in the out of doors
and the town is pretty well wcnricd
after its strenuous excitement 1t VIII
spend Sunday afternoon taking rest
full nap. Races and ball games and high
dives and tent shows, though. have
not been all OF IT, There has been n
little doing here and there in social
way that was of quictor nature-an
indoor nature. All in all 1t has been
a week of continuous pleasure, and
one not soon to be forgotten.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
Threshing Company.

Six farmers living west of town have
formed a company and purchased a
threshing outfit which will be operat-
ed during the season under the man.
agement of Herman Buetow, who has
been selected as manager of the COM
pany. The members of the company
are the following named: Herman
Buetow, Obed Raasch, Arnold Pase-
walk, Will Raasch, Emil Wachter, Ern-
est Raasch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
Straps From the Harness.

President Groesbeck estimated the
crowd at 5000.
1t was the biggest crowd ever seen
on the driving park.
Charles Lowe, A. B. McKibbon and
Oscar McKibbon were in town.
1t would be easier to tell who were
not in Norfolk from Pierce and Stan
ton, than to tell who were here.
Among the Hoskins delegation were:
Messrs. Weatherholt, Francis, Chap
man, Left, Emil Johnson, Morgan.
Among the Battle Creek visitors
were: Fred Brechler, Ernest Hans,
Otto Gardels, Tim Best, Charles Mar
tin, T. D. Preece.
Among the Tildenites in town were:
Messrs. Ashburn, Osborne, Krumm,
Baker, E. Winders, Tom Hans, George
Nelson, Bert Edwards, S. Ward, Will
liam Cakes, Mr.. Carson.
The officers have hustled to make
the meeting a success. They were:
President, G. H. Groesbeck; secretary,
P. NJ. Barrett; vice president, E. B.
Kaufman; treasurer, julius Haase.
Among the Madison visitors were
w. II. Fields, S. R. Mcfarland, AL
Smith and wife, Mr.. Bowling, Mr.. Mas
ton Ed. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davenport, Sheriff and Mrs. ]. ]. Glenn
ents, Frank Peterson, William Smith,
Messrs. Worley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Among the Pierce visitors were:
Messrs. Malone, Reimers, Schulz, Rho
de, Donaldson, Mohr, Hirons, Chilvers,
Rastede, Norman, Oelrich, Pohlman,
Hutton, Drebert, Staley, Krasne, Nc
Cready, Miller, Gehn, Douglas Cones,
Woods Cones, Hertert, Duffy, Schram,
George Staley, Fred Brande, A. Cross,
A. l.. Brande, George Littell, Norris
Hitchcock.
For two days Madison people lived
in Norfolk. On both Thursday and
Friday every team in the town was
engaged to bring county seat people
to Norfolk, and trains brought others
of them by the score. Norfolk has
reason to appreciate the remarkable
attendance at the races from every
town within a radius of $50 miles.
Sheriff Dryer of Pierce county, who
drove down, said that everybody in
Pierce was in Norfolk who could get
here, and that there would have been
$50 more if they could have found
means of transportation. A good many
waited to drive and expected to Sc
cure rigs, but when the hour came
they found that not buggy was left
in town. Three men piled into Sheriff
Dryers buggy and refused to get out
until he reached Norfolk.
Among the visitors from Stanton
were: A. P. Pilger, Louis Smithberg-
er, Bob Appleby, John S. Hancock and
wife, Mr.. Horton, Mr.. Chase, Harry
Miller, F. M. Hawkins, James Grafton,
w. P. Cowan, V. Horton, e. Huffman,
James Peters, DR.. w. r. Peters, DR..
Clark, A. G. Peters, Thomas Nemer,
Charles Sheldon, Eli Best, Norton
Howe, ]. Stevens, H. Gilmore, Mr. Nc
Farland, William Grafton, Robert Graf
ton, Roy Sucker, M. B. Meyers and
wife, William White and wife, George
Pugh, A. F. Enos, D. L. Best.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
A Three DAYS Celebration.

West Point, Neb., Aug. Especial
to The News: Mayor f. d. Hunker
celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday last
week by three days celebration at
McKirahau's lake, west of town, par
ticipated in by a large number of his
friends and relatives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
SPORTS
STRANGE SPLINTER.
Believed to Be a Purdue Athlete at the
Haymaking.

oeHeNeu 10 DC fuTuue Atnlete at tne
Haymaking.
Marquette, Mich, Aug. S.-Literally
fast enough to run rings around the
best of the upper Michigan men en-
tered in the event, an unknown sprint
err made his rivals for honors look like
veritable plodders in the 1O0-yard dash
which was the feature of the track
contests at the Michigan Sons of st.
Georges annual reunion at Ishpeming
Participating under the name of
John Thompson" the stranger got
such a lead in the first fifty feet that
he had time enough to look back occa-
sionally and beckon to the others to
hurry along, Catlin of Marquette was
the second man across the tape. At
the conclusion of the race Thompson
announced that he would meet any
man in Michigan in any twelve events
the challenged party might choose, for
500 or more. 1t is thought that
Thompson" is a Splinter from Purdue
university who has been trying for
some time past to get match with
Archie Hahn. 1t is also believed he is
the same individual who picked up a
bunch of currency recently by taking
the Gogebic iron range cracks into
camp at races held in Ironwood and
Bessemer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
HENRY JOHNSON RAN AWAY.
Pierce Lads Mother Would Send Him
to Reform School.

Henry Johnson, Pierce youth, has
run away from home and a chase for
him is being made Chief of Police
Flynn Of Norfolk received word late
last night that the lad had come to
this city on an evening train but the
search that followed produced no re-
suits. 1t is said that the boys mother
wants to send him to the reform
school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09

Sometimes you are delayed in get
ting your number" on the telephone
so you must, sometimes, try again"
with a want ad., too!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
UNION PACIFIC GAINS WRIT.
Wants Records of Equalization Board
Amended.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. Especial to
The News: The Union Pacific rail-
road today asked for an alternative
writ to compel the state board of
equalization to amend the records.
The writ was granted. 1t is returnable
at the next session of the board.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
THE NEEDS OF NORFOLK
CIRCULAR is ISSUED BY THE COM.
MERclAL CLUB.
FOR ENCLOSURE IN LETTERS
What Norfolk Has and What Norfolk
Wants Furnishes Material for an At
tractive Folder Just Issued Which
viii Help Boost the Town.

VIII Help Boost the Town.
Norfolk the commercial center Of
north Ncbraska-what she has and
what she wants." furnishes the text
for a neat and attractive circular that
has just been issued by the Norfolk
Commercial club to be enclosed in let
ters sent out by Norfolk business men.
Upon the cover and rear pages appear
cut of the handsome federal court
house and postoillce here, and a map
showing Norfolk's vast trade terri
tory Inside pages of the folder give
interesting facts in regard to Norfolk.
The folders may be secured from Sec.
rotary G.. G.. Cow of the Commercial
club and the club will appreciate 1t II
all business men will cooperate in
this boost for the town.
Incidentally, the map showing Nor
folks trade territory brings out the
fact that Norfolk's trade territory and
the territory in which The News has
developed big circulation coincide.
What Norfolk Wants.
This is what Norfolk wants, accord
ing to the circular:
Foundry.
Shirt factory.
Cheese factory.
Overall factory.
Packing house.
College.
Wholesale grocery, hardware and
| dry goods houses.
Alfalfa meal mill.
Beet sugar company to occupy build,
| ings that will be furnished.
Cold storage plant.
Alcohol plant.
Factories of any kind that can use
our raw products of Nebraska. Free
sites will be furnished and all possible
assistance rendered to new industries
What Norfolk Has.
And this, the circular says, Is what
Norfolk has:
5000 population.
A trade territory of fifty to 200 miles
FIGURING and cereal mills-350 Dbl
capacity.
Candy factory employing sixty tc
seventy-five hands.
Transfer and storage house Of 100
cars capacity.
Picking factory.
Planning mill.
State insane asylum-300 patients
ing 100000.
Three railroads: c. & N. W., Unior
Pacific and C. st. P. NJ. & O., extend
ing in five directions.
i c. e N. w. roundhouse, machine
shops and improvements representing
100000 investment.
Best daily newspaper in northern
Nebraska, with largest circulation il
the world a city of 5000, getting Asso
ciated Press news into north Nebras
ka and South Dakota twelve to TWEEN
ty-four hours ahead of Omaha, Lincoln
and Sioux City papers.
Five weekly newspapers.
Three national banks with one anC
a quarter million deposits.
Business college-100 students.
Seven distributing depots for brew
ing companies.
Steam laundry employing fifteen tt
twenty hands.
Two extensive bottling works.
Creamery.
Brick yard.
Two marble works.
Florist-4,000 square feet glass GOV
ering.
Extensive threshing machine works
Two nurseries.
Rug factory.
Four ice companies.
Wholesale dealer in butter, egg
, and poultry.
SPORTS
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
GETS TWENTY-FooT FALL.
Brakeman Hanger Drops From Coal
Chute, Then TumbIes Over.

A broken plank in the Northwest
ern's big coal chute at the Junction
yesterday afternoon gave D. o. Hang
er, a Northwestern employee, twenty
five foot fall. Hanger went straight
down, landing on his feet and then
falling over and cutting a cash in his
right cheek. The cheek bone was ex-
posed but the injury was not serious
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09

Almost anything of value even
though the value be sentimental, ro-
mantle or historic can be sold
through a classified I'D.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
DUTY OF PlcKNIckERs.

Out of Door Recreation Fine Stuff, But
There Are Ethics In II.
Chicago T'ribuns: Picnicking is a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
pleasIrcs Of the Week.

Mrs. ID. Mathewson pleasantly en-
tertained Mt luncheon last Saturday
afternoon. Five hundred Afforded
pleasure during the afternoon, Mrs.
Bullock winning high score prize, n
dainty memorandum book, and Miss
Pickering the consolation prize, toy
broom upon which were the words,
brush up"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
Time: 2:1S; 2:19; 1923; 2:24.
ESQ Trot or Pace,

Lowell, driven by Lugenbell and en-
tered by II. f. Smith of Salem, won
the first race of the afternoon in three
straight heats. Shady O'Neill pushed
the winner hard but Lowell had a re-
serve of speed that won the day. Low
ell set the pace throughout the race.
Shady O'Neill was a popular favorite
and came in for second money Hem
ry Patton followed tire ONeill horse
for third money. Bessie Billion ranked
fourth.
Five horses came under the wire
for the $3.50 trot or pace: Shady
ONeill, Minnie Uneeda, Lowell. Henry
Patton and Bessie Billion. Shady o.
NELL was the favorite and enough of
the O'Neill delegation had remained
over from Thursday to greet the bay
mare from O'Neill with hearty APP
plause.
Lowell took the first heat, closely
pressed by Shady O'Neill who swung
into the quarter stretch III fourth
place but at pace that dropped Hen
ry Patton and Bessie Billion into third
and fourth rank. The O'Neill mare
made great finish but an early break
had sent her too far back to push the
dust in front of Lowell. Time, 2:24A.
The horses strung out in the second
heat, the results being identical with
the first heat. Again Shady O'Neill
pushed up on Lowell and again the
winning horse had lead that was not
to be denied. Time, 1925.
Lowell won the race with the third
heat, the horses keeping the rank Of
the other races. Time, 2:30.
Summary of the $3.50 trot or pace;
Lowell, b. g. OugenbelD .......1 1 1
Shady O'Neill, by. m. (McKenna)2 2 2
Henry Patton, b. G. (Freeland) 3 8
Bessie Billion, b. m. (Roath) ....4 4
Minnie Uneeda, blk. m. (Mathe-
SOM ...''.'..........
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09

Unless 1t has been advertised 1t has
not really been offered for sale.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09
':24A; 1925; 2:30.
Runninq Race.

The last event on Fridays races was
a running race for SIS purse The
usual delay was experienced in get
ting the runners started, but the heats
were superior to the running event of
Thursday afternoon. First money in
the race was taken by Sir Gallant, Sec
ond place going to Dale who won the
Thursday run. The race was a half
mile dash.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09

Is a want ad. too high a price to
pay for some new boarders?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09

Mrs. II. r. Holden pleasantly enter
tained n very few friends Monday af-
ternoon for her sister, Mrs. Brandt,
who departed on Tuesday for her
home. There were three tables to en-
Joy six-hand euchre during the after
mono, after which refreshments were
served
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-09

The Methodist Sunday school class
of which Miss Ruth Shaw Is instructor
gave surprise party in Miss Shaw's
honor at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Shaw In The Heights.
Miss Dorothy Glover on last Tuesday
entertained n dozen OF her little boy
and girl friends at birthday party.
A pleasant afternoon fro mthree to six
was spent at the Glover home.
A large circle OF friends spent Sun
day evening very pleasantly at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hauptli. A
considerable part of the evening was
occupied with music.
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. Nj. Beeler, the Home Guards
of the Methodist church gave a party
for the Mothers Jewels and their
mothers.
Donald Franz was host at a pleasant
birthday party given In the home of
his parents on South Twelfth street
yesterday afternoon from to 6.
Mrs. Rainbolt and Mrs. Wynn Mack
Rainbolt entertained at luncheon Sat
urday afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-02
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP.
Herring Drug Company Succeeded
by the City Drug Store.

Formal announcement was made
today that the store of the Herring
Drug company had been sold to Rev
IT, C. Smith and w T. Hughes, and
henceforth would be known as the
city Drug Store. The Herring Drug
comnanv was chartered under the
laws of the state and Tor the past
thirteen wears the store had peeh
managed by J. s. Herring, drug
gist of wide experience. In retiring
from this business Mr.. Herring ex-
pects to devote all his time to the
manufacture Of a proprietary medl-
cine, which is the product OF the wax
ahachie Medicine company He had /
been identified with that company |
for some time previous to selling MS |
drug store.
The new propretors of the City !
Drug store are well known in Naxa-
hachie. Mr.. Smith was pastor or the |
Cumberland Presbyterian ehurch |
several wears. resigning this position |
only last summer. Aside from his du-
ties as pastor he was mainly lnstru- !
mental in securing the WaXahachle
Chautauoua and worked ardently TOR
the removal of Trinity University
from Tehuacana to this city. TO ms
nntiring efforts is also due in great
measure the success of his consrega-
ton in securing the erection OF a
new house of worship. which is
credit TO the city He is broad mind
ed and public spirited and the eiti-
zens OF Waxahachie are glad that ne
and his estimablc wife will make TINS
Mace their permanent home. The Ju-
ntor member of the firm is the step
son of Mir. smith and Is a Young man
lust entering upon business career
The prescription department VIII os
In charge OF W. C.. Hughes, IN ex-
perienoed pharmacist who was WIN
the Herring Drug company 7'Nef"'
months. The new firm soliciis
share OF the puhlic's trade I" IN"
drug line
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-02
HANuL SCOTT DEAD.
Is Third Victim of the Fort Worth
Gambling Tragedy.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 2.-Hamil-
ton Scott. the hero of the tragedy IN
which Jeff Mclean and his assassin
Bill Thomason, died a month ago.
died Yesterday morning after llnger-
ing for thirty-eight days paralyzed
from the effect Of the wound recelV-
ed then. His death occurred at $40
and was not unexpected as all hopes
for his recoverey were abandoned
week ago. His death completes the
tragedy which has resulted in gamb-
ling reform over the southwest. NC
Lean. shortly after raiding a saihh-
ling Joint, was shot and killed by
Bill Thomason. Scott, deputy sheriH
ATTEMPTED to capture Thomason, anu
was fired on. Thomson, a Few MN
utes later fell riddled by bullets
from policemen's guns and died III
twenty-four hours.
Al first IL was thought Scott
would survive. but paralysis set III
Following this tragedy gamblers
have bceu driven from Texas,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-02
Letter to JolcSch \ thaska.
Waxahachie, Texas.

Dear Sirs; Clothing is just IKE
paint. 1t fits or IL don't; it wears OF
II don't. turns weather and water or
not. aud goes out of fashion
What dc we wear clothes for? Did
YOU ever think of ite Different per
sons have different reasons, no
doubt. hut one paints Deyoe for beau
Is. 10 Dee in the fashion. and keep out
water
Fashion says paint, We all paint
There is beauty In paint, We paint
good deal for that And buildings are
costly and fashionable, put ON a wa
trr proof two or three coats OF paint,
and your bulldiuSs last as lons as
vou keyp thcm dry it costs noihtns
to palut. IL costs your buildings uot
To-. Dcyos is The paint that lasts dis
appointing paints arc the paints that
cost N0nus truly.
sN r. ~ uENOE q co.
p. = The waxahschic Lumber Go.
sells our paint.