davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-03-05

The arrest of Walker in the
wilds of Mexico brings to mind
dozen cares where fugitives have
been located in distant countries.
At ordinary times the world seems
large enough, but when trying to
hide from the consequences of
some misdeed, it grows very small.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-03-05

auucu u tuo euuIkuPuC OF the
tobacco factory.
The occupant of 1913 would like
to exchange the st. Paul Dispatch
for the Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. P. F. Sanders, of Hender-
son, Mimi, was added to the guard
force during the past week.
A German Lutheran service was
held in the chapel early Sunday
morning by Rev. Schafnitt, OF
Saltwater.
Rev. Teachout. q Methodist
minister Of this city, preached the
mornings service in the chapel
last Sunday
Guard Sullivan is now stationed
at the solitary, vice Mr.. Harding
who resigned the first of the
month.
Mr.. Horace Davis was showing
a party of friends about the several
departments of the prison one day
last week.
Foreman Newman of the Irvine
department was showing several
friends thru the prison last Friday
afternoon.
To 1894 who desired information:
We are unable to answer your
question, for we know as little as
you do in regard to the point you
raised.
The painters were at the hospital
last week repainting the wood
work. The first part of this week
they began renovating the prison
chapel.
The Western Shoe Co. started
taking their annual inventory the
latter part of last week. Several
of the inmates were assisting them
Sunday morning.
One thousand bales of Sisal fibre
were received at the Irvine factory
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
iuestions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience aSp Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1914 Fifth Ave, Chicago. III. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Gable ends are not Objectionable if
rightly treated. rather like gable eff
fects in house architecture, because
they seem natural. Formerly there
was no other way to stop a roof when
a builder got beyond the end OF the
house.
At first the roof ends were left open,
but pioneers in house building learned
to fill the three-cornered space with
logs chopped slanting at the ends to
conform to the general slope of the
roof, and few generations later they
plastered the chinks full of clay mud
to keep out the snow and most of the
wind
~ 41C1A L 81 up AASlI4 4Iklo TIC Il14IDCL
country | sometimes see log house
built on this plan, and if it is well done
1 always entertain feeling of respect
for the builder. 1t shows an ingenious
attempt as well as the right disposi-
ton to make the best possible use of
the materials available, and I often
think there is more skill required to
build house under such rough condi-
lions with the tools at hand than in
the building of fine houses under mod
ern city conditions with all the diff
ferent kinds of patent improvements
to draw upon.
We have now almost an endless va
rety of house designs, most of which
are born of desire to have something
new, which is all right, because new
generally means progress and old too
often is the outward sign of stagna-
ton. But in house building the newest
and best generally is but renaissance
of old architectural ideas frescoed with
modern embellishments of the decor
ator's art. The construction itself, in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
SERVING LAST Term
"UNCLE NJ. D." ANNOUNCES COM.
ING RETIREMENT.
Veteran Congressman and Friend Of
Lincoln, 81 Years Old, Has Had
Enough of Public Life-Staked
Fortune on Monitor.

New Haven, Conn4-Uncle Nehemi.
ali D. sperry, dean of congress, has
served notice on his constituents that
he will never run for office again. AT
the close of the term to which he has
just been elected he will retire from
public life, he says. The passing of
N. D." as everybody knows him, will
remove one of the few remaining close
friends and one of mere handful OF
the New England advisers of Abra.
ham Lincoln. Sperry was with Lin.
coin at the founding of the Republican
party and he has since always stood
high in its councils
When Uncle N. d. takes his seat
in congress he will he 80 years of age,
several years older than any other
congressman chosen at the last cleo
ton. He will. therefore, be "a years
Old at the expiration of his present
term, but he feels that he has several
years left of aggressive activity.
He is careful to sign his initials IN.
D." His political rivals used to say
ettSS' Ing ACtIeIs SIoou LOT NotnlnS DO
ing. He admits that such may be
their meaning, but he amends the sug-
gestion by adding: "for the other fell
low who runs" His friends say that
the letters mean Never Defeated, -
and his record of 65 years in public
life bears out his claim to the title
Uncle Nehemiah" never lost an cleo
ton.
Trudging into New Haven from
Woodbridge, barefooted farmers
boy with his belongings tied up in
bandana handkerchief, he did chores
for his board till he learned the trade
of mason. He soon became one of
the most extensive mason contractors
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
THE COOKING TIME TABLE.
Periods That Should Be Allowed for
the Various Dishes.

Bacon, fried in its own fat, two to-
three minutes. Chops, Dreaded, five to
eight minutes. Croquettes. one min
ute. Doughnuts, three to five minutes
Fish balls, one minute. Fish, bread
| ed, five to eight minutes. Fish, small,
two to five minutes. Fritters, three to
five minutes. Potatoes, two to FIVE min
utes. Brown bread should be steamed
for three hours. Puddings, from two
to three hours, and rice, As to 60 min
utes.
Time Table for Broiling Meats and
Fowls.-Bacon, four to eight minutes.
Birds, six to eight minutes. Chicken,
10 minutes per pound. Chops, six to
eight minutes Small, thin fish, five to
eight minutes. Thick fish, II to Is
minutes. Liver, four to eight minutes.
SQUAD, ten to Is minutes. Steak, one
inch thick, six to eight minutes. Steak,
1 Y inches thick, eight to ten minutes.
Triple, four to eight minutes.
Time Table for Roasting Meats
Braised beef, three to four hours. Fillet
of beef, so minutes Roast beef rare,
II to IA minutes per pound. Chicken,
one to one and one-half hours. Duck,
Is minutes. Take duck, one to one and
one-half hours. Mutton, one and a
quarter to one and one-half hours.
Pork, two to three hours. Turkey, two
ito three hours, or Is minutes per
pound. Veal, two to three hours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Delicious Potato Rinn.

A potato ring promises to live long
as a substantial resort in time of need
Harper's Bazaar says: This makes an
exceedingly nice dish for either a
family luncheon or dinner 1t is at
tractive to the eye, besides affording a
good opportunity for economy. The
mashed potato should be reheated in
a little milk or cream and placed in q
pan set into hot water. While these
are heating cut the leftover fowl OF
meat into small pieces and reheat in
the gravy. When ready to dish, whip
into the potato the stiff1y whipped
white of one egg, and then place ia
blespoonfuls around the meat A gar.
nish of parsley adds to the good effect
and tufts of this or of celery foliage
may be placed around the base
Should there be any onions left over
they can be reheated with the meat
and gravy:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
The Home.

Put a few drops of oil of lavender in
bookcases to prevent mildew on the
books.
Oatmeal put to soak in water the
night before only requires about one,
half the time to cook.
1t is best not to have carpets on the
bedroom floors; use rugs instead.
These can easily be cleaned.
Celery should lie at least half an
hour in. cold water or upon ice before
serving in order to be firm and crisp.
Stuffed olives chopped fine, mixed
with cream cheese and made into balls
are delicious if served with a plain
salad.
Chicken salad is delicious if mixed
with small pieces of green peppe. and
mayonnaise. Press the meat into Pep
per cases.
When starching children's pinafores
add small piece of sugar to the
boiled starch. This will make them
iron more easily, and leave beautiful
gloss on them.
Stockings should not be washed in
the same water which has been used
in washing white clothes, as they are
apt in that case to become covered
with lint.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
First Floor Plan.

partially screened with climbing
vine. 1t is one thing to build house
but it is quite another thing to give
it an artistic, home-like appearance,
This is something that an architect
or builder cannot do. An architect
may design and builder construct a
house rightly proportional an in con-
formity with its surroundings, but the
family must then take the building in
hand and add the intangible air of re-
finement and sociability to complete
the structure. A great many sources
are drawn upon to bring about the
desired results, but they all have their
roots in education acquired by read
ing and thinking.
| have seen families live in houses
lust as they came from the builder S
hands, without any attempt at decor.
alton, except to add the necessary fur
niture. Such houses are not homes
in the fullest sense of the word. They
are merely shelters and are usually
looked upon as temporary. This is
one great fault Of the American peo-
pie. We are too ready to move, 70
sacrifice our home ties, to chase the
delusiye rainbow that we may fool
ourselves trying to find the pot OF
gold.
The question is often asked: "Can
you make house attractive when the
gable end looks toward the street,"
The design of this house answers
the question. To make gable at,
tractive you must have a window in ii
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
UNCLE ND aRERRY

in New Haven, and the firm of which
he is the head has built many of the
most expensive Yale buildings. From
| the time when, as Yale man of &c
| Sperry entered politics and was elect
| ed selectman, councilman and finally
alderman of New Haven, he has been
constantly in public life. In 1855 he
was secretary of state for Connecticut
In that year he bolted the American
| party at it's famous convention be-
cause he felt it was not right on the
| slavery question. In 1856 he was a
delegate to the first Republican con-
vention. In 1861 Lincoln appointed
him postmaster of New Haven, and
he retained that office till President
| Cleveland removed him in 1885. Four
years later President Harrison reap
pointed him, but he was retired again
| in 1898 by Cleveland. He entered
congress in 1895 from the Second
Connecticut district, and he has been
reelected seven times.
For several sessions he has been
chairman of the committee on the
| liquor traffic. The greatest sacrifice
| Uncle N. D." made for his country
was to pledge his entire personal for
tune in the civil war to guarantee the
building Of the Monitor. The national
naval board refused to authorize the
boats construction unless a bond of
100000 was given, not only for the
heats construction as specified, but
| also for the guarantee that it would
whip the Merrimac. Daniel Drew of
| New York said that he would sign
scAd pledging that amount if Sperry
| would also do so. Sperry and Drew
attached their signatures, and all day
On the fateful Sunday while the battle
in Hampton roads was raging Sperry,
with his friend, Cornelius S. Bushnell
Of New Haven, who backed Ericsson
in the building of the boat, waited in
the telegraph Office in New Haven to
learn the outcome of the fight. Final
Iy the news of the Merrimac's defeat
came over the wire, and Isushnell's
hand came down over Sperry's broad
back with hearty ''Sperry, your bond
Is SAFE"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
THE USE OF THE WHIP.
Few Facts Drivers Would Do Well TO
Keep in Mind.

They do some things better even in
Russia, and it may come as surprise
to those enterprising philanthropists
who regard all the czar's officials as
monsters of cruelty to learn that one
of them, the governor of Odessa, has
issued an order prohibiting the use of
the lash either for man or beast Cab.
drivers seen using a whip are to be
fined.
The prohibition is more necessary in
Odessa than in London. Drivers of cabs
and omnibuses are on the whole HUI.
name set of men, and bus horses, at
any rate, by their own intelligence
avoid the whip to a great extent, when
they start of their own accord At the
same time there is far too much mere.
ly: mechanical use of the whip. A bus
driver frequently uses it because he
has it in his hand, or to give point
and finish to a remark to the CONVEX.
sational passenger behind him. A
horse naturally is an intelligent ami.
NAL, and needs no flogging.
A mere touch of the whip is suffi.
cient hint of what is required of him,
and in the case of a welEkept, not over.
driven horse, even that is unnecessary.
Charles Kingsley would not use a
whip to the most unruly steed, but
would talk to the animal as to an in.
telligent being, believing that it was
a case of calming its fears Flog a
horse continually, and you fog t. into
a mere machine.-London Evening
Standard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

to fit the size of the pediment or re.
cessed triangular space between the
level Of the caves and the peak, and
the window must correspond in every
respect to the general style of the
house. In this case the porch re-
lieves the plain appearance of the end
of the house under the roof projec-
ton, and you will notice the style of
the porch roof CORRESPONDS with the
main roof on the house. The plan of
building the porch around and con-
meeting it directly with the side OF the
house gives it distinctive appear
ance.
When a lot is narrow this style Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Warmed-Over Dishes,

Peas and cabbage may be warmed
over in the following way: Butter q
small mold or basin, put in the article
to be warmed and place some pieces OF
butter on the top, cover with a saucer
and put into the oven until sufficiently
hot.
New potatoes are troublesome to re
heat; the best way is to measure them
out before scraping, SO that none may
be left. This is not always possible
however; if any are lift they may be
put into the steamer and made hot
covering them with a cloth instead OF
the sauceDan lid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Thought Thsy Were Saints DAYS,


The refusal of the British house OF
commons to adjourn over Derby day
recalls a story related of one of the
Roman Catholic peers who took their
seats some four or five years before
the passage of the first reform bill,
after an exclusion of a century and a
half. He gave notice that on a certain
day he would make certain motion
whereupon there arose from his noble
colleagues a general bry of Derby
The astonished novice named another
day, only to be greeted with an
equally unanimous expostulation OF
"oaks!" At this, he explained that
he would have to ask the forgiveness
of their lordships, but. having been
educated abroad, he was forced to ac.
knowledge that he was not familiar
with the list of saints days in the
Anglican. calendar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

most cases, was worked out long be-
for the art Of building was chron-
fcled by historical writer's. l am not
advocating the nothing new under
the sun" theory, for there is an end
less variety of new things in house
building, but they are, for the most
part, merely accessories to the old
principles of construction.
don't know anything more inter
esting than a home with gables well
designed. sheltered as these are with
wide projection of roof and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Delicious Dessert,

One cup of white sugar, three table.
spoonfuls of grated chocolate, five
tablespoonfuls of grated bread crumbs,
three eggs, one good pint of sweet
milk; add little salt and vanilla to
taste. Mix the sugar and the yolks of
the eggs thoroughly, then add the
bread, then the chocolate, and lastly
the milk. Bake about 20 minutes,
then cover with the whites of the
eggs we'll beaten, mixed with three
tablespoonful of sugar. Put back
into oven until brown.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Raisin Liqht Biscuits.

Take lump of light dough ready to
make down, shorten with a lump OF
butter, about a tablespoonful to a pint
of dough and let it rise as for light bis
cults. Flour the rolling board we'll and
roll the dough about half an inch
thick. Spread thickly with melted but.
ter. sprinkle with sugar, raisins and
cinnamon. Roll up, and with a sharp
knife cut off pieces about an inch
thick. Bake in a moderate oven.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Second Floor Plan.

house may be built to advantage be.
cause you get the necessary room
from front to back instead of side.
ways. The building is 20 feet in
width by "a feet in length, but as the
roof comes down into the upper rooms
the second floor is somewhat narrow.
er, but you get three bedrooms and
the bathroom, and the rooms are all
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Picked Grapes-

Pick fresh grapes from the stems
without breaking, and put in a jar. For
seven pounds grapes, allow quart
Of vinegar, three pounds Of sugar, a
tablespoonful each of whole cloves and
cinnamon sticks. Cook vinegar, sugar
and spices together few moments.
Cool to little hotter than lukewarm
and pour over the grapes, which are
not to be cooked. Cover and set in a
cool place.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Money-Savcr in Kitchen.

A chopplrs machine is very often am
article that the master of the house
does not care to furnish the needful
cash for, and if he could only be
brought tc see what tasty dishes could
be made out of the scraps off bones he
would Immediately rush off to the
store and buy one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Chestnut Pnridinn Sauce

Add four tablespoons of maple strip
to enc pint of whipped cream. remove
froth and arrange about pudding when
unrlolded. Garnish with boiled chest
nuts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19

fair-sized and well lighted Houses
like this are common in the older
towns in the eastern part of the coun,
try, where building lots are not so
liberal as they are in western
cities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-12-19
Hatolouy.

Two heads, however, are not better
than one when you are up against the
necessity Of buying her a new hat
PucE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

8eitdnoniB ob uno pitrOe pom 9itn
oes.9ommiiiGr Moqer9 inter $4,000
@iirgid)oft oeu acknowledgements
iiberruieielt. Gr bat, ouB iein Ero5eb
buIo sur @crbanoIrng ~delanaen
m0d)tc. Mortiu hat id)on cinrloI luc
gen 66Iidumq non vaytoHen' Croer9"
qeiciicu.
@crihts Nott3cU.
Zen tIeincn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro
IN Dem (citoment ser Irou MnrQu,
rctbe Sonlbcrq Ser Ncit pom DEM
gtadluB pcrmud)t. uud)Ocm $50 iiir
Wteiicn ultaQcicBt ltno.
Gie Understandable 6li Srunt mo
2cluia &ubcl luur0eu Gcitcru pom
@uuoc4rittcr Morri9 81 N}d''cupcr
luultcrn fiir $. ShtporUmon 1t. Brit
Der, BON 9}r. G19-G21, SIT @diti
morcitr., cruorutt. cir IIcl!tcn S15.
900 @iirQ'dnit, Die bonterottc sir
ma hanOelt nit @errcn N1la'taT'I
rlulg9 Nrtitclu.
NcIcnc Wirilcr Uernlodt III lbrcm
Ncitcrl i'm N~Solicu0Crldlt 5llr &cltUtl
qltlrg ciugcrcidltcn Gcitnmcnt Dem
Nlgcmciucn Gcutidcu @oiienhoil2
luuo Dem NllQUncincn Gcntlhcu
WrciiCnhCim ic 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
9ns ben Wcridlten.

Ma'Ieltberiuulter Bulb fam $635,OO0
otsgeben fiir rollenocS WoteriuI
fir Die @eitlihe Morpl1nbcr
9obn. - I~ngebliter 6olidnitn
ser Den @irnbeSgeidmorenen iibcr
mieien.
glI eriud)cn beS @crrn Benjamin
3. Vlrib, Wuiicnpcrpolter Der S9cit
lidlell Warpldnbcr @obn, 1mtcr,eid,
rete @ull0esrid)1er Wiorris aeitcrr
cine Srore, pclhe 0errn Nliib auto
rilirt, $635,S45 iiir pcreS rollcloea
Waterial o~us5u9uber. @on oieier
Summc iperbcn $99.Sl5 iofort be.
5ablt nnb S536,OOO IN 20 Mdicn, Sohl-
bar oil le0eln 1. Sntitar uno 1. ,Siili.
bis Die Sf,ulo obgetraget 1T. Gle
erifelt4 3nblungen b~etrugen ic $26..
600 iuno Die iibri9en ic $27. 000. IS
iperben III Dem 3med WaiicnperpoI
ters4Gertiiifate a%llsge9eberL Die fiinf
Ero5ent 3inien traaen. 4ngeihafit
.fperoen iollen 800 it1blerne &oblen.
ipaggors. 5ebn Sraft.S ofonlptipcn.
,orei Hongier.2 otomotipen, 5lpei Qoit.
n,b Grpreb.W ngsot,s rro 5lpolf So.
biiien,
.9n gebIid)er 6oli Of III ii niger.
2ogan 8. Wtartin, alias Eaier Bin.
cent, tpeider. oneeihilIoist.iit, ditaeb-
lid 2nfihseIb inbri5irt '5II' bdbpii.
lcatc geitcrit Woreen Dor bent Bun.
besgebeimpoIi5iiten Capt. @tiaht cill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
@aciffc Goft.

QonnerItuQ - : ltbr Nbenos, fiir
Guam lluo sic EbiIippinet,
oia Son Iran3iSco; fiir Sapan, SEC
rea mn China, pio SeattIe.
GoIt iiir @omuii, SnparL 3orcu,
China mo Oie @bilippinen bio Gan
6~ron3iSco. ihIieBt bier tdgIId} bis
5ltm 4. &auuor ! ll6r 9lbcnha; iiir
9IrItrulicL uno NClIircIoIo, Nct-Go
leoonicn luo Soniou &nlcln, otd
Gan Trou}i5co, tdgIidl bis 5ltnl 10.
,<onltur + llbr Nbeu01.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

(rottoir entfcrnt Iotten itunOcn &C
ltcru bcrcits mic0er % Ncrionen NC
gen o%ericIbcn NutlHul0ignR Dor Dem
lclhcn Nibtcr. NQc IullrOen jc0od)
cntIoiIcL Ou lie quite GntiduIoigun
acu u%orbrud1tcu mo Die 5rpttoir0 icit
NllSitclllmg Der &nitbcicbIc 1rrciniat
uor0cn morclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
@eftern MarnIons giien5ahn..

Nefern MnrnIonb G~iienbahn.
Deairnenb 81. Gepttr., berIaBt 6tIen,g attpn.
-. ~ SGgftd1.
$40 WsorgerS - Ghneupcf, Gd9erStotpn, 81.
unb %. ID.. Wdpfesbnro, Gbdr1berSburo uno
dusgencmmen Sounias, Sanfod rnh @nrlber'
LAMB.
2.45 ma6m. - Accommodation mao Union,
9ribee.
Suaerstpnn, Saneod, Spippensbura unb aus
geiomntet Gonittdg Sreoetid uno Guin1tISs
burg fRorIDrsgSaNQpn).
Sdgltc,, ansgenommen epnataB.
700 Wotsens-9ort, y. nv 8. Stp.. urto Cor
80 DEMONSTRATION. nod zbnrrncnt.
1857 Wlor9ens-g9efterr GrDreb, Beffmtnfter,
srueebiue (Sreoerid), Grtutisbufa. zturs
ont. ssannesbnro, Gbamfersbura SaaerS.
n;rit, Saneod. Cumberland. Gifiis (suftet'
GhirrndttpnSes SGe9on(.
ESQ Rachnt5SaupiIinie, 6filih bon grtort,
@rpoe, ferner gorf. Sdnooer @eff6sbura Ino
N irh g Tir
$50 9sa1m.-affom. ucn Sanober.
615 S~be1oS-Affonh hah llnion'8rthnt:
:. 49, /. yiar Samuage. -"
11.90 Nte:fnSA-gtifcrr. mud. rn~tonssftb9e.
stpy IGtnttG4t.
9.45 .abcubsr @ttom. na@ NiHon'Sttose ifno
d. 6dfiUoer.
:saIf Mot an xennnIsanta.ubs .staion;,
u. Spbertfcn, ,. y. 9enen,.
Biee.grdi. u, Gen. .Usadse,. Oen.'e.'ust.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
RationaI. Ydnfen.

Rational 9anfen.
.sbe Glib COWS Eatipunl Saai," eap. nno
@~retersSttabe. Sacob u. SCOT, Rrdfbert:
Seurb 8. Rebue, anIftrer.
.3peitr Mntt~nnaf9unf," 492 SAoseronotpah
W. e.. Wleuer. S1ffirer.
nsitern National 0anf," IL Norbsg utntrsStf
q. WlGrrintt. Nciltrer.
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