davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02
LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING.

The Empress Of Russla's favorlt+
scent Is violet.
The revival of nlghtcaps Is suggest
ID as a cure for insomnia.
The poet Dryden Is said to have In,
vented the word "~witticisn."
China has 1926 miles Of railways
with many under construction.
At Calcutta a society has been form.
ed for the protection Of wild animals.
Mathilde Serao, wife Of a Naples edi-
tor, is one Of the most popular Italian
novelists.
The British Medical Journal asserts
that mems necks are longer than they
'lsed to be.
Mrs, Howard Gould Is said to have
the finest collection of birds in the
United States.
The petrlfication agate was named
for the river Achates, in Sicily, where
It was first found.
India railroads have just adopted h
standard time, which Is five and a half
hours ahead of Greenwich.
Oil or fat Is said to destroy Portland
cement. causing cracks and ever dis
Indignation, In a few months time.
The empress Idowager of China Is
going to have her landmarks in the
palace taught to sew, spin and weave.
Boiling tar is to be poured upon Ger
tain roads at Llandudno with the OBJ
Jet Of forming a film, which will obvi-
ate dust.
Dunnite, invented by Col. Beverly
w. Dunn, Of the Sandy Hook station,
Is said to be the most powerful explo-
sion known.
Princess Irene, wife of Prince Henry
Of Prussia, was christened as q child
at the close of the wal in 1866. Irene
means peace"
In Germany a great deal of damage
has been reported lately from the large
moths which infest diaries and live on
butter and milk.
During the last twelve months $780,
600 has been collected in the United
Kingdom for the purpose Of revlvlng
the Irish language.
The English are beginning to ap-
preciate our maple sugar, and 1t is ex-
pected that a good market for 1t can
he made with then
The late Francesca Zocchi was 90
at the time of his death. He was al
uncle Of Salvinl and was the oldest ac-
tor on the Italian stage.
The first abbey founded In Britain
was at Bangor, in the year $50. One
handred and ninety abbeys were sup
pressed by Henry VIII.
Pet dogs. In sunbonnets and blue
glass ~spectacles, are to be seen follow.
ing their owners through the streets
Of Berlin In hot weather.
Quacks flourish Immensely In Rus.
sla. DR.. Kiriloff a see only one eff,
fectlve remedy against them-a better
education for the masses
Victoria, Australia, Is overrun with
wild dogs, the descendants of stray do
nestle animals. They are as bad as
wolves and are ravaglng the tiocks.
An Austrian army officer cut himself
under the chin In shaving, the green
collar Of his tunic rubbed against the
cut and he died of blood poisoning.
The word amateur" originally
French; from the Latin "amator." q
lover, means a lover of any particular
art, but not a professional follower
OF 1t.
Acre m from the Latin lager
a field, and originally was applied
without reference to It's slze. the tern
being used In England indefinitely fol
q long period.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02
zISStpi Nahldka 7 P~Ozsmkach.

100 akrI pekneho pozemku v Ed
munds okresu, 6 mil jihCzapadne cd
Roscoe. Ceua $500.
100 akrI krasn6ho pozemku v Lyman
okresu, I mil cd Van Meter, $4,000
100 akrI dobreho pozemku Gregory
okresu, 6 mil Cd Burke; so akra q
orano. Nejlepa pozemek v onom
okresu. Pouze $500.
Wagner Bratfi, Tabor, S. D..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02

Moderni Dfeyafi Ameriky, Cts. 9OS7
odbyyaji schdze druhou sobotu kazde-
no mssice v SIM z. 6. B. J. Geo. A.
Ptak, ctih. rada, Robt. Vauk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02

RytifI sv. vaclava, CTS, So, zCKJ,
odbyvaji schdze ctvrtou nedsli sazde-
no m9sice, We ~spolkoye sini. JAM
Wagner, pred, 4 v HOSTEL, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02

spolek sv. Jana 2. &. x. J. ii oddele
nj odbSva sch6ze druhou nedeli v me-
sici. Err. soukup, ~pfedseda, Jos. Mar
tinec, taiemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02

zCBJ els. Al, odbyyaji schdzi dru-
hou nedeli v mesici, We sv6 SIM. FIR
Kostroun, pied, Josefina Vyborna
tajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02
scH0zE NLsTNlca SPOKE.

Spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cts. l06, o
~. Al. odbyya sve schGze druhou
nedeli v mesicI, We spolkoye SIM. An
tonle Hakloya, pfedsedkyne, Marie
Simanoya. taiemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02

KatollckS Delnik, CTS. g., odbyyaji
schGze kazdou druhou nedell v mesici
We spulKove sinf. Jan T Wagner,
pfed., Jan Syroyatka, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02
Pro dobr6 dffvf a mike ceny
Idete do skIadu QneaIov.

Prodam svoji polovici We stayc-
Mich, lotech a nafadi hostinskeho
vlastnenych firmou Black a Fla
cick5. Budto "a hotov6 aneho
We vymene. Josef HacickS, Uti-
ca, S. ID. 10
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02

spolek sv. vaclava 2. 6. X. J. odbS-
va schGze tfeti nedeli v mesici. J.. ".
Wagner pfedseda, V. E. Wagner ia
Iemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02

spolek sy. yaclava, /. 9. ]. odbyva
schIze pryni nedeli v mesici. Jakub
Sedlacek, ~pfedseda, Tomas Kronalz',
taiemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-02
Platte
Dane ma
TdbOTSk6 BanCe.

|#H.U." .sM-##. -.I#|
Do domacnosti manzelG Tomas
BouskovSch zavftala dcerka L.
terry minuleho tSdne.
Jan Homer Sc vr6til z Chas Mix
.okresu v pondelf, kdez byl "a pc.
zemkovym obchodem.
Lot a mastal ma prodej ma hlav-
nj ulici v Tabofe. Haste Sc u
j. A. Wagnera.
Z~amyslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vSpocet j. II. Queal,
usetfime YAM penfze.
Pr. Terezie Kozlova Sc nasteho-
vala do sve move residence v mes
te tentc tyden.
Frank ]. Barta We SVEN feznic-
KEN zavodu prodava rozemlete
kosti, co krmenf pro slepice.
Farma Karla Macha, 4 mile liz
ne cd Lesterville, ma prodej. Has
tie Sc u Jakuba Wagnera.
Josef NJ. Petfik 2 Tyndall s ro-
dinou ztravil zde nekolik dnf u pfa
tel a znamych minuly tyden.
Sleena Emma Hanzlova odjeIa
do Wagner v 1tery ma navstevu
ku sve sestfe, pr. Ferdy Wagnera.
Kupte rozmetace hnoie, pluhy a
drtice u obchodnikI Taborskych
dostanete je mnohem lacin9ji nezli
jinde.
Dobra farma k pronajmutf Sest
mil jizne cd Wagner So. Oak. o
podmfnky haste Sc u Frank PAX
Tyndall, ). d.
SleGny Hattie Vaukova, Maggie
Grellova a Emma Udlinkova a
Robert Vauk byli n&vstevou V
.Tyndall V dtery.
Pr. Jos. Matonohy cd Wagner
v prnvodu pr. DR.. Blizka odjela v
pondeli do Omahy kdez vsorpf do
leGeni v nemocnici.
MinulS tJden Jos Melichar par.
vus a Jan Kndrna magnus a n6ko-
Xix jinSch snizili budovu JOS. HUI
bala zaroven S chodufkem.
velp. Bouska, DR.. BIfiek a V.
J. Wagner byli v Mitchell vne-
deli, poslednf diva byvse uvadeni
do spolku rytfrG KolumbovSch.
.Hruska a Truncc, Matt Welt
a Frank J. Barta rozdavajf SWIM
zakaznfkdm krasne nastGnn6 ka-
lendafe, kterez jsme Jim natiskli.
Josef F. Petfik koupiI mastalni
budovu cd R. Nikla, s~tojici ma ie-
no lotech a dial 81 il odstehovat ma
svou farmu, pet mil ma jich cd
Tabora.
Minulou sobotu v noel .jsme do
, stall prvnf snih letosnfho roku.
Snih padal pc celou nedeli a pre-
stall padat az v pondelf. Bylo ho
ma 4 palce.
Fotograf Bellew Tyndall ma
oznamku v tonic listu. Pfectete
81 j. Pan Bellew je zkusen5m a
dovedn5m fotografem a jeho pra-
ce jsou umeleck@. Vzdor tomu,
jeho ceny jsou mike.
v SIM Josefa Blazka zde Sc bu-
de odb5vati tanetni zabava, v pom
deli dine 6ho ledna, 1908. Hudbu
obstar6 Taborska kapela. Tel
rozliGn& obGerstvenf budou poda-
vana a kazdf je uctiye Evan,
Starry Hruska v pondelf upadI
nahobou v bytu sveho syna Josefa
tax nestastn9, Re 81 vymknul pra,
Won ruku v ramenu a bezpochyby,
narazem rozstfpnul kost. coz NIUE
vzhledem k jeEo staff,mft nasledek
trval6ho ochromnutf ruky. DIR.
Blfzek jej osetfuje a doufa, Re pc,
ran9ni nebude tax povazliv6;
Nam ma prodej kukufici k SAFE,
nj, zlutou druhu Dakota yellow
dent. Vzorky najdete v hostinci
urr,SLy a Trunco Kdv hv Si n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
BRISTOL PIONEER DEAD
Orrin @. Stonebraker Early Settler of
County Died at His Home Tuesday

Orrin G. Stonebraker one of the
earliest pioneer settlers of Kenosha
county and a resident of the town of
Bristol for nearly sixty years died at
the Stonebraker homestead in that
town on Tuesday as result of nat
ural breaking down due to advanced
age. The deceased was rs years of
age. He had been prominent in the
affairs of the town of Bristol and the
county for more than forty years.
Mr. Stonebraker was born in Otsego
County, n. Y, Oct. IA, 1929. He came
west in 1851 and had since resided in
Bristol. During his long residence in
the town he had taken an active in
terest in it's affairs and had held many
town Offices, serving as town treasurer
and school director for many years.
He is survived by five children, three
daughters and two sons. Announce
ment of the time of the funeral has not
as yet been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30

pretentious in the city. The church is
to be built Of dark brown paving brick
and it is probable that the school build
ing will be of the same material. In adj
9itlon to these two main buildings for
the congregation the plans include the
erection of q parsonage and the erection
Of two dwellings to be used as homes for
the teachers in the schools. AS the
deal for the sale of the present property
Of the congregation to the Lithuanian
Catholics has already been closed it
will be necessary for the work on the
new buildings to be pushed as rapidly
as possible. The time for the accep-
tance of plans and the letting Of CON
tracts has been set for five weeks from
yesterday.
The members of the congregation are
taking great interest in the plans for
the new church and school and the meet
ing yesteday continued from early in
the afternoon until late in the evening.
The members Of the congregation had
desired to have the work of making the
plans left in the hands of local archi-
tects but it may be found necessary for
them to go out of the city in order to
have the work done within the figures
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
CIRCUS rs COMING

Since happiness is the highest attain
ment of life and cannot be secured
without an effort, even though wealth
should be abundant and opportunities
many, every person afflicted with a
pessimistic or grumbling nature should
seek at once to have it eradicated
which can be easily done by occasional
visits to wholesome entertainments of
a circus nature. Next comes the ques-
tion of a good circus. On this point
there need not be single doubt. Coll
mar Bros, moral shows meet directly
the immediate wants of the amusement
loving public. It awakes what is mob
lest in instinct and entirely eradicates
that grumbIing or unnatural nature
and makes one better for having wit
messed wholesome exhibition, which
will live in your memory when many
other shows have faded away into for
getfulness. Gollmar Bros. Greatest of
American Shows of the world will ex-
hibit here on Wednesday, May 6. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
IT'S GREAT

This just about sums up the perfor-
nance being given by Richards and
Pringle S famous Ministries.
The managers Of this noted company
have gathered company Of singers,
dancers, singers, comedians, speciality
artists and musicians from the very
first rank of minstrel talent.
The company numbers forty, and the
program they are offering Is thor
5oughly minstrel one; the Kind that
made this style of entertainment So
popular in the days of MANIFOLD, the
Christys, Charley, White, Backus, En-
erson, Emmett and host of other idols
popular in their day, but long since
passed away,
The band, proudly claimed to be the
best minstrel band in the. world, mum
bers twenty solo musicians and will be
heard upon the. streets at noon and
in front of the theatre at 7:3O O'Clock
in the evening. The date Of their ap-
pearance at Rhode Opera House is
Monday, May 4. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
MUST GET REQUIsITIoN
Mike Golobolsy Charged With Swindle
Refuses to Come to Kenosha

District Attorney R. V. Baker has
applied to Governor Davidson to Sc
cure requisition papers for the return
to Kenosha of Michael Golobolsy who
as now in the county jail at Chicago.
He is wanted here on charge Of
swindling Joseph Yurawic, north side
saloon man out Of $1,000. The accus-
ed man has told the Chicago detectives
that he will not come to Kenosha for
trial without requisition papers. The
hearing of the man in Chicago is set
for Thursday morning and as it is
thought that the Kenosha officers have
the stronger case against him the Cook
County officials will turn Golobolsy
over to them. It is expected that the
papers will be issued by Governor
Davidson in time to get the man when
the Chicago hearing is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
For Next Sundays Matinee and Night
Offering at the Rhode

Mr.. John ?. Goring will present at
the Rhode next Sunday afternoon and
night the great musical comedy success
"The Show Girl which has enjoyed
a run of more than six hundred nights
in New York, Chicago, Boston and is
now, on it's way to the coast, where it
will play during the following winter.
EThe Show Girl' is the emusic Mas
teri of light musical comedies as a
money getter, and has been playing to
/" Standing Room Only since it has
been out. The music is of light vari-
ETY., but the performance is strictly up
to-date in all it's features. New songs
and dances have been introduced. and
the company is composed of as clever
and accomplished people as it has been
possible for the management to OBJ
tain. tMy Ivy Vine,0 Psyche, =
/" ! m Props and any number of other
catchy musical numbers are included in
the performance. No expense has been
spared by the management in this
years production, which bids fair to
excel all others as a business getter.
Seats now on sale. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30


/ do all kinds Of millinery work, al
so have frames and trimmings at my
home, 269 Wisconsin st. Prices reason
able. Mrs. s. Race wi
D. u. Richards former resident of
the town of Bristol, but now Of Hewitt,
Mimi. is spending few days with
friends and relatives in the county.
The Boston Store is going out Of
business. Their selling out sale,
commences Thursday April 80 and con-
tinues Just nine days and every dollar S
worth of their B17 900 stock must be
sold in that time. They intend to prac-
tically sacrifice their stock in order to
clear 1T out in the time mentioned.
1924 Pearl St., Kenosha.
The marriage of Miss Emma Reinardy
sister of Charles B. Reinardy, deputy
United States marshall and Matthew w.
Kuhnen, shipping clerk at the North
western railway station, was quietly
celebrated by Court Commissioner
Sturges on last Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs Krhnen will make their home
in Kenosha and will have the best
wishes of large circle of friends.
For sale-11 rooms of finest quality
furniture, including birds eye maple
bedroom set, solid oak book case, solid
oak china closet, best chase leather
couch, wilton and administer rugs, solid
mahogany parlor furniture, large gold
plated French bevel mirror, kitchen and
heating and gas stoves, two ice boxes,
sideboard, singer sewing machine, ETC.,
etc. Will sell whole or in part, inquire
at The Boston Store, 1924 Pearl ST.,
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The first game of the base ball
schedule of the league was played on
the west side field Tuesday afternoon
when the teams from the Balm and
Central schools met, Central sprung a
surprise on the Balm school bows by
good batting and fielding and by these
features winning the game by a score
of 5 to 8.
The batteries were Central, r. Stacey
and E. Mead. Balm I. Gleisman and
]. Lindal
The next game is being played to-
day. Durkee vs.. St. James.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
PLAN FIVE BUILDINGS
German Latherans Hold . Long
Meeting To Arrange for New
Church Home Sunday
WORK TO BE STARTED SOON

German Lutherans Of the city at their
meeting on Sunday afternoon made ar
rangements for the building of five new
buildings at their new church home at
the corner of Ridge street and Rice
avenue and while the architect and the
plans have as yet been selected, it is
expected that the ground will be broken
for the new buildings before the end
of the month of June. The new church
home promises to be one Of the most
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30

stated. 1t Is planned to erect TIE FIVE
buildings FOX 100000.
1t is planned to have the work on the
new school building started just as early
as possible in order that the bulk Of
the work may be done during the sum
mer months so that the school will be
ready for the use of the children early
in thexfall The members of the con
gregation are now supporting small
school on the southwest side of the city
but this would not be large enough to
care for the entire membership Of the
school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
DEATH OF MRS. DRATE

WIG OF wei hnOWH uLII6L OI5u no
Her Home Sunds After Long Illness
Mrs. Bertha Drath, the wife of Her
man Drath the well known north. side
turrier died at the family residence on
Bronson street at eight clock Sunday
morning after long illness for more
than five years and for some time her
condition had been considered critical
The deceased was forty years of age and
had resided in Kenosha for many wears
, 1908-01-24
LARAMIE YOUNG MEN
PROTECTED BY LAW.

1t is said that the laws of this coun-
try are based largely on the old Eng,
fish code, and that being true, the fol.
lowing from the North Platte Tribune
will be as honey to the lips of several
young men of this city who are in
Ganger of being snapped up in this year
of our Lord 19OS-a Leap Year:
That all women of whatever age,
rank, profession or degree, whether
virgins, maids or widows, that shall,
from and after the passing of this act,
impose upon and betray into matri,
mony any of his majesty's male sub.
jects by scents, paints, washes, cos.
metics, artificial teeth, false hair
Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high
heeled shoes or bolstered hips shall
incur the penalty of the laws now in
force against witchcraft, sorcery and
such like misdemeanors, and that the
marriage, upon conviction, shall be null
and void
, 1908-01-24
SAVORED OF INTOLERANCE.

The Douglas Enterprise makes the
following comment upon the intoler,
ance of the men who dominated the
Laramie and Helena sheepmen's con,
yentions:
DIR. ]. NJ. Wilson and George w.
Metcalf, who had been in attendance
at the forty-fourth annual session of
the national woolgrowers at Helena,
Mont, returned home Sunday. The
meeting held is said to have been the
largest and most successful convention
in its history. The convention went
on record as repudiating Hon. F. Il.
Warren, its former president, a man
who has done more for the wool in
dustry than any one connected with
the same, but because of his attitude
on the public land question has been
ignored II ~insulted by the meetings
at Laramie and Helena, 1t is conceded
by all, friends and enemies alike. that
Senator Warren has given more real
valuable service to the people of Wyo,
ming than any other public man with,
in her borders, but because he views
the range problem different than do
the writers of the resolutions, the or
binary courtesy extended to a man who
has served well and faithfully all OF
the interests of Wyoming, is denied
him. and shows but slight federation
on the part of the associations. both
state and national, for those who dc
not see things as did the trainers OF
the resolutions. The whole matter is
so plain as to be noticed by those who
40 and those who do not approve OF
Senator Warren's official actions
, 1908-01-24
Terms Of subscription.
A FAIR TEST.

The National Live Stock association
is composed OF all classes of stockmen
and. n vote in that association means
something more than the vote OF a
particular class. The meeting at Den,
yer was II of the largest and most
representative that has ever been held
in America. The delegates there went
on record favoring a lease law by 3S6h
to 32h. The scene of the irrepressi.
BILE conflict will now be transferred to
the halls of congress.
Wyoming stood almost to a man in
favor Of leasing, so far as this nation.
al meeting was concerned, and eX-Sen.
ator Joseph NJ. Carey made a strong
speech in favor of the Burkett bill as
it had been amended by the commit,
tee of the association. Mr.. Bell of this
county made a speech in the conven,
ton upon the proposition, but from the
reports in the daily papers 1t is not
clear where he did stand.
AS there ID strong opposition to leas.
ing, it is hardly probable that this
session of congress will pass any legis.
lation upon the question, but that does
not signify that the friends of leasing
should relax one whit in their efforts
to secure such a law, as the future OF
the state demands that something be
done toward giving the small ranch.
men an opportunity to exc out an exist
ence. Two or three big outfits in a
county are not enough to support our
cities. The logical outcome of this con.
slant concentration is to drive the
small owners all out of the state and
leave the range in the hands of a few
Mr.. ]. C. Underwood of Laramie
county presented figures at the ma.
tional convention that proved Wyo,
ming's attitude in the most conclusive
manner. Cattlemen are for leasing
by d tremendous majority n the
sheepmen are divided upon the matter.
This is doubtless the rule throughout
the west. Cattle cannot be herded
and sheep can, hence the large sheep
men feel that they will be able to drive
the cattlemen from the public range
and m~onopolize it. But there would
be an end to this. What would they
do when they have overstocked the
range? Who will her say. Thus far
,E-,, -I-I pEY ~
will divide the range between the big
sheepmen and the little sheepmen?
The range question cannot be settled
by driving out the small owner. It
can only be settled by giving legal pos
session.
, 1908-01-24
Beaver on Elk River.

THE impression that the beaver is
almost extinct in this country is a
mistake" said George H. Hover, of
Vancouver. b. C. "On the Elk river,
a tributary of the Fraser, in my own
province. there are this season thou
sands of these little animals. whose
fur is so valuable, building their win
ter quarters. The Elk river has al
ways been a favorite spot for the
beaver, but this year the influx has
been so marked hat even the most
experienced trapper cannot tell
whence they came. There are nov a
large number of trappers on the river
engaged in catching them as fast as
possible. Most of the skins are shipped
to San Francisco, while some go to
Montreal and Toronto. From these
cities they will go to others in all
parts of this country and Europe"
, 1908-01-24
WOUND WATCH WRONG WAY.
The Story of a Left-Handed Woman
and Her %Timepiece.

Women don't deserve to own
Watches" recently remarked a jewel
er. They don't know how to take
care of them. A woman bought a
watch from my firm recently and l
gave her strict instructions to wind
it every "a hours and always at the
same hour as nearly as possible. Two
days later she came back with it and
said it had stopped. Well, l found it
had run down. l told her, but she
insisted she had wound it. Two or
three days later she anne back with
the same complaint, and again l tried
to impress her with the necessity for
winding it. Again she insisted she
had done so and wen away miffed.
The third time she came | asked her
to show me how she had wound it.
Then | made a peculiar discovery, The
m vas l~eft-handed, and in at
tempting to wind the watch she had
been winding it the wrong way. I've
had peculiar experiences with GUS
toners, but that beats ALL"