davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-23

Paris Pattern No. 1898, All Seams
Allowed.-Black or blue serge, granite
or Venetian cloth are suitable mate
rails for this simple, though stylish
coat The revers of the notched col
lar, and the turn-back cuffs are faced
with black or contrasting color of
silk, and the collar, fronts. pocket
laps and lower edge of the coat are
trimmed with wide mohair braid.
matching the silk in color; the bot
tons being Of the same shade. The
pattern is in seven sizes-32 to a.
inches, bust measure. For SO bust
the coat requires SIS yards of material
20 inches wide, 27s yards So inches
wide, 21a yards AZ inches wide. or 1R
yard "a inches wide; as illustrated
fiVe-eighths yard of silk 20 inches
wide, and 37s yards of braid to trim.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
Pattern Editor" office of this paper.
Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-23
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Illinois democrats will today help
Roger Sullivan instruct for Bryan, but
a bitter fight is promised on the local
option blank.
Late returns from Tuesdays local op-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-23

We have wonderful FIFTEEN DOLLAR AND FIFTY CUNT
$500 we want 10 make to you on entirely new line of
Brussels Rug ox2 We have just received these ps from the
mn ana have put them special SALE Nothing like was
f sne. known before. 1t VIII be rug surprise 4E E0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
Local Talent Relieves Denison
People of Their Wealth.
TWO HOMES WERE ENTERED
McConnaughey and Moeller Homes the
Victims to the Extent Of One Hun
dred Dollars.

Saturday night was burglars night
in Denison. Some enterprising felon
with small feet broke into the home
of DR.. and Mrs. McConnaughey and
distracted the shopping bag belonging
to Mrs. McConnaughey. This was
left in the E. 7. Cochran yard but a
twenty dollar bill was missing. On
the same night the home of Fred
Moeller was entered. The burglar
went through Fred's p-trousers and
secured fifty two dollars in cash and a
fine gold watch. No trace of the
guilty parties has been found except
the footprints under McConnaughey S
window. The loss especially for Mr..
Moeller was not a bit of Joke and it
is to be hoped that the guilty parties
will be discovered and punished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
SCHOOL ITEMS.

New classes have been organized in
the kindergartens of both the Central
and West schools. AS yet the classes
are very small, and as the prospect
for large classes in the fall seems to
be goud, the teachers are not being
quite so particular as usual about the
exact age of those entering. Until
the classes are full, those who are
nearly five years of age will probably
not be refused admission.
At meeting of the school board
Monday night, Friday. April II, was
set aside for the annual school exhib-
it. All parents and friends of the
school are invited to attend this ex-
hibit. Further announcements will
be made next week.
The following new pupils entered
school Monday: Elisa Teut. Bern
hardt Sibbert. Thomas. Mary and
Charlie Hanna. Charlie and Sammie
joys and Marie Faus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
JACKSON BR0ADUs JR. DEAD.
This Well Known Colored Man Passes
Away April 2.

For very many years the name of
Broadus has stood in Denison for that
of a much respected member of the
colo1ed race. Mr.. jackson Broadus.
He has son of the same name who
came to Denison some eight years ago
and took position as cook at the north
Nam street restaurant now familiarly
known as the Elite. He was of quiet
ways. attending to. his business we'll
and grew to have the esteem of all
who knew him. He had contracted
rheumatism and this going to his
heart had made that member weak
and by reason of this weakness he
came to his death a little after mid
night on Wednesday night of last
week. He was in his room over the
restaurant when taken sick and later
removed to cot on the ground floor.
When the doctor arrived the patient
was beyond his help.
jackson Broadus was born in Platte
county, Mo-, April 4, 1861 just as his
parents were coming out Of slavery.
He was married in 1893 and had q
wife and daughter, the girl being now
eleven years DID, These have been
living at Leavenworth. Kars., and
were in attendance at the funeral.
There were also from out of town in
attendance two brothers, James of
Leavenworth and William of Indian
ola. Of course his aged father was
the chief mourner. The funeral was
held on Saturday at 10 80 in the
Methodist church it being the ami
versary of the AZ birthday of the de-
ceased. A strong and appropriate
sermon was given by Rev. Thuresson.
There were many flowers and a good
attendance of citizens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Germania Opera House. 81. sibbsrt Mgr

April 3-25 Club Dance
April s-"Dangerous Friend"
April FPS Club Dance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY
Friends of Carl F Kuehnle Surprise
and Present Beautiful Gift

Last night Carl F. Kuehnle passed
the forty-seventh milestone and the
event was celebrated in royal style
by about twenty-five of his gentlemen
friends. The surprise was planned
and delightfully."- carried out by Mrs.
A. NJ Ainsworth. The ''boys"
gathered at the Gable home and then
proceeded to Mr.. KuehnIes where
they found that the master of the house
was up town on business. He was
finally located and Mr.. Mcmahon told
a fib for the first time in his life,
inducing Mr.. Kuehnle to hurry home
on the plea that there were some men
there to see him on business. 1t was
awful hard for Mr.. Mcmahon to tell
a fib like that. He told US so. But if
he had long practice he could not have
done it more gracefully. He will
learn in time. Mr.. kuehnle finally
arrived only to find the parlors full of
waiting friends. His breath was
fairly taken away when he found what
was up. The party soon adjourned to
the attic where seven tables OF pro-
gressive whist passed merry hours.
Mrs. Ainsworth and her helpers.
Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Mcmahon. Mrs.
kahler. Mrs. McConnauchey and Miss
LYDIA Belle kuehnle served delic-
ious two course. luncheon after which
Mr.. Mcmahon as spokesman for the
party presented Mr.. Kuehnle with a
very handsome mantle clock, with the
alarm set for nine thirty on week
days and twelve on Sundays. Mr..
Mcmahon belied neither his reputa-
ton nor his nationality in the elo-
quent phrases with which he expressed
the good wishes of the donors. Mr..
Kuehnle replied in speech showing
much feeling. He spoke of similar
events in the past and how dear the
memory of them was to many hearts
and he urged a close neighborliness
and friendship among all our people.
A fiashlight picture ended the jolly
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

Guaranteed granite coffee pots at
Menaghs Saturday 13c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
AUTO MAKES VISIT,
Review Machine Makes Spleen
did Run on Monday.
VISITS ARIoN AND DOW CITY.
Given Opportunity to See the Review
Speedy Little Runabout.

Two hours and fifteen minutes was
all the time it took for the Oldsmo-
bile which the Review is to give
away this spring, to go to Arion,
give Miss Stilson, the Review candi-
date a delightful ride. go on to Dow
City. take Miss Bixler the Dow City
candidate for jaunt into the country,
give Mr.. Cohen merry ride. and re-
turn to Denison. The trip to Arion
was made in thirty minutes and the
return from Dow City including stop
at Arion and against a high wind
which made fast going disagreeable
was made in less than an hour. AS
a hill climber the Oldsmobile proved
a little wonder. scooting up on the
high gear as sassy as you please.
Miss Stilson was delighted with her
ride and she is going to work in earn.
est so that Arion shall have its first
automobile.
At Dow City all the youngsters
wanted to know if that was ''Lottie's
machlne?" Miss Bixler says it viii
not be her fault if it is not. She
too, is going to work and she has
many friends who will help her. The
machine behaved like little lady ant
was greatly admiled. Our advice tt
all the candidates is to get busy fol
no one is so far in the lead but that {
tile persistent effort may win the
prize for any of the Young ladies'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following licenses have been
issued to lived:
Arvid Larson and Annie Biork.
Aug. F. Messenbrink and Minnie E,
Griffin.
John Schlimmer and Emma Kruger.
Ed. Lensar and Katherine Torrey.
Clarence lines and Stella Myers.
John Passick and Emma Schneck-
10th.
Peter Harder and Gabrielle Passick.
Edward johnson and Nettie Moline.
Garland L. Goldie and Harriet V.
Virgins.
S. E. Goddard and Henrietta Wiley.
Thomas A. Moore and Lydia L.
Winters.
Aug. NJ. thomson and Wilhelmine
C.. Atzen.
Peter Timmsen and Margaret C.
Petersen.
VIM. Simpson and Lizze Wateje.
Geo. H. Schroeder and Caroline j.
Hambrecht.
John Amman and Grace Burmeister
Henry w. Moeller and Gusta Ham.
ley.
Aug D. Paulsen and Henrietta E,
Schwenn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

House cleaning made easy when the
carpet and rugs are sent to the carpet
wheel. Phone 497.
E. L. johnson. one of our we'll
known Deloit readers was caller on
Wednesday.
Lost Two pillow shares between nv
home and Coon Grove and Northwest
ern depot. Finder please return to
p. Tranter. Rs. Denison. l5-2t-pd,
Mrs. H. A. Grummons has been the
guest of her many Denison friends
this week. She tells us that they are
about to move to Eagle Grove. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grummons are delight
full people and make friends wherever
they go.
w. j. SERVER has purchased fine
red runabout for his own personal use.
1t is Meyers machine and we know
by the name it is dandy. If you
see streak of bright red running
about the country you will know that
it is SERVER. saving railroad fare.
Deputy Postmaster Slater of Ma
nilla with his smiling face drove away
the gloom. caused by the wet weather,
which prevailed the Review office on
Tuesday. He is man one cannot
help liking. He was accompanied by
D. M. Smith another man with a
kindly smile for his friends.
Mr.. Schnoor of the Solomon Furni-
ture Co. has been in Sioux City for
two days in attendance at a meeting
of undertakers. We see the gather
ing was of SO much Importance that
the mayor made an address to the Wis
itors. Mr.. Schnoor of course was
looking up pointers to increase his
efficiency as an undertaken.
Mayor Rollins had for his first DO
lice case the dirtiest tramp Denison
has seen for years. The Mayor ad-
vised a bath, but the hobo pleaded
that he would get out of town and
stay out if the sentence was RENTED.
and as Rollins is kind hearted he let
him go on those terms. Talk about
your rock pile. shower bath would
drive the hoboes out of business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
DENS0N HOSPITAL BOLD BAD BURGLARS
Annual Meeting Shows Institu-
ton Doing Well.
THREE HUNDRED OPERATIONS
Performed in Single Year at the
New Institution.

Time has proven that the men who
contributed their money to build the
hospital are entitled to thanks Of the
community. Already many citizens
have received direct benefits from the
conveniences which the hospital affords
for nursing and the performing of
operations. Many will be surprised
to KIN ow that since. the hopsital has
been running there have been three
hundred operations performed, many
of them ranking as most important in
the medical world. The hospital man
agement has taken in over 81, 600
which has been extended for help.
running expenses and equipment.
Day by day it has gained in ability to
serve the public, until now. none but
the larger one Of the great cities are
better equipped. Hundreds of pa
tients have been cared for right in
the county. who would have had to
make long journeys for hospital treat
ment if it had not been for the one
at Denison.
This information. and more was
brought to light at the recent annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
hospital held OH last Monday evening
at the city hall The president, Mr..
B. Broderson presided and the secre-
tary, Mr.. u. G. johnson read the
report of the year. 1t was most sat-
isfactory to the stockholders. The pro-
perty had come into their possession
with motgage of 81, 900 on it and
this has not been paid. But no debts
have accumulated, and this is encour-
aging. DR.. johnson has paid his $50
per month rent and this has kept the
treasury from running behind. 1t de-
veloped that Mr.. George Neave has
been quite active in soliciting new
stock and his example was commended
to the rest of the stockholders. At
the recent ing the following were
re elected directors, Messers Bullock
Lally and Isaminger. At the d.
rectors meeting there was 70 change
made in the officers which remain. B..
Broderson, president, Chas. Bullock,
vice president. U. H. johnson secre-
tary and P. ID. Mcmahon, treasurer.
There has come into the hands of the
corporation $40, 275 from stock sub
scribed and $500 from rent. This has
been expended except $50 "a the cash
on hand. 1t sometimes happens that
a groupe Of citizens who attempt to
conduct an enterprise outside their
lire of business to do not make 1T a
success but it has not been so with the
men handling the hospital. Enough
stock should be subscribed to wipe
out the debt and all citizens speak a
good word for the hospital, which is
something Craw ford county can be
proud of.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
NOTICE OF BASE BALL MEETING

NOTICE OF BASE BALL MEETING.
All contributors to the base ball
association last year and all interested
in having a team for Denison the
coming season are asked to meet at
the city hall on Friday evening April
10th, at 8 p. m. to hear reports and
plan for what will be done the coming
sc ason.
G. l.. CASWELL,
President.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
RAISE SORGHUM.

would notify the farmers that
l will be prepared to make their cane
into sorghum at the old stand. Price
this year Is cents per gallon cash.
l5-6t-pd. JAY G. MYERS, Deloit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

Boylan. Rouillard and Orem are
about to open a garage and automobile
repair shop in the temporary court
house building which has not been
used since the new building was COM
pelted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

Guaranteed granite water pals at
Menaghs Saturday IL cents.
Mrs. Gerard has been appointed ad-
ministrix for her husbands estate
with will attached. Mr.. Theo. Blume
will not be executor as named in the
will.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

House cleaning made easy when the
carpet and rugs are sent to the carpet
wheel. Phone 497.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
AN APRIL FOOL PARTY.

The hospitable new home of DR..
L. M. Coon was the scene of the jol-
liest kind of dinner party on
Wednesday evening, April LIST. The
guests were given numbers by which
to find their partners. There were no
corresponding numbers. Cotton
flannel pie. prohibition finger bowl.
we'll hardly that, for it had not been
on the water wagon. monograph rec
ords played backwards. these and
many other surprises awaited the
guests and made the occasion a novel
one. Mrs. Coon assisted by Miss Igo
servedadelic!ous supper and the even
ing was delightful one for all.
For Sale Good work team, harness
and wagon. Inquire of A. L. Weeks.
Do not delay about having your car
pets cleaned. Call up 497 and give
your order.
After Lent comes the Easter Ball.
Don t forget 1T, Opera House Monday
April Goth.
For up to date perfume. toilet arti-
cles call on w. A. Johnson, Broadway
Pharmacy.
Mrs. S. P. Jacobsen returned Mon.
day from visit with relatives and
friends at Oamha.
The public schools have begun
again. to end for the year with the
graduating exercises
James Mitchell has gone to Colfax
in the hope that the treatment there
will relieve the rheumatism from
which he has suffered greatly.
eve couldn't under any considera-
ton get along without the Review
writes James E. Davis of Charter
Oak as he joins our "O9' Glass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
HAY FOR SALE.

Hay for sale on right terms j.
NJ. Brink. Telephone call Denison
BLK. 7-tf.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
STRIKE TUH" CAUSE
OF SILKS TROUBLE

Boston. Aug. 22-'Strike Tub" the de
c!s.on which ras made six O-LougEIin.
the popular arbitrator. famous the con-
Of baseball has probably been heard for
the last time
For the past two months OT.OUEhIin
has been suffering from a severe attack
Of Indigestion. and iu the first series
here with Detroit the clever six vas
forced % call time during a game 20
regain his vocal powers IN "a recent
game at Phla ieIpnia OLoughIn was
obliged 90 r-st twice during game. while
the club physician gave him some ueji-
ciuee Co relieve his stomach and throat
trouble
In rhe opening battle with the White
S8X recently SIX worked behind the
5aJ and while his work was ss-isfsctor-
TIE fans we're disappointed al Eis fail
ure 90 bri1E OEt The strike Tuh- Ur-a
Tie power of his previous visits 20 tHiS
city
According 20 O-LouEHuu. his ..Sirlke
Tub" has been the direct cause OF !ndl-
EesTio1. but his manner 30 declaring a
has also worked against the smooth ones
health
SIX wells from his dlapEraEm-the mus
Gle which separates the rhsraN from the
abdominal cavity. while the other a-b.ters
use their rEroats.
WE.e Jie famous Strike Tuh~ VIII
probably De- eliminated from silks uG-
mereus 'E:a-eya-d yeIls~ the smooth
one wiz continue % EcI -He-e-s our 20
ard motion players o. The bench aE.
or the grounds iG his old form
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
CLOTHIER PICKED TO WIN.
Critics Predict PhiIadeIphian VIII
Land National Tennis Title.

Newport. Aug. e5--Play viii be re-
sumed tomorrow morning IN rhe national
tourney. when William J. CIorhier. C1
Philadelphia; Beals Wright. and F. =
Suiloway, Of Boston, Nat Emerson, O.
Chicago, J. z D. Jones. OF Providence,
and the New york Jrso. F 3 Alexande-.
y. r ToUchard, and H Terrence meet
to decide what four win fight out TIE
se-ni-tualS-
II is generally predicted by experts
e1d close followers Of championship ten
rs throughout the country that the ro--
tE7ate four VIII be Cl5,hier. Wright. A.
exalder and EmersG1- Certain Z is thar
CIoJEier and Wight should he Two Cf
them. and no one would be very
much surprised 10 see Iaese TWO stars.
both Of whom nave had their turns at
being national champion. meet each
others for the right 10 challenge W 4.
Larned. the present tltia holder
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24

Chicago Aug -2-The Cubs to-day
twice defeated Brooklyn. while Pittsburg
and New York both lay Idle thus
making healthy gain upon the leaders
Good pitching. fast fielding. and plenty
Of excellent fortune got the champions
out Of several tight pinches and gave
Brooklyn tw1 zero scores. In the first
Overall held the visitors 20 two hits. In
the second game Reulbach was wild but
lucky. and also received great support ar
critical times BoJh Mcintyre and Ruck-
er, OF the BroolIIyrs, pitched good bali
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
NEW TRACK AT NEW ORLEANS
HaIf-miIe Speedway to Be Opened
Saturday in Crescent City

New Orleans. Aug. 23--The half-mile
track here viii open its gates for a race
meeting Saturday It is planned to race
for an indefinite period. the idea being
70 experiment. 50 that il may be deter
mined before snow flies whether OF not
it viii be profitable 70 open the big tracks
for the regular winter season
Though the antI-betting law recently
enacted is now in force. Individual wager
ing viii be carried on after the fashion
Of that now prevalent AZ the Empire City
track No books VIII be allowed al the
course
Horsemen here doubt if the plan wiz
work ont successfully.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Congress Heights Is Winner.

The Brightwood Athletic Club was de-
feated by the Congress Heights club. 7
Pumphrey. the slab artist for the home
team, was in the pink Of condition. strik-
ing out fourteen OF the visitors. Howeus
and ChisIen made home runs for the
Brightwoods- : Pumphrey's fielding was
a feature The score:
RI z
Bri-htEood A. c.. coIII 0
Congress Heishts----- o ? 0L5 Q
Batteries-F7yu and Miller 7. Pumplrey ald
Hardester. Umrire=Air Langley
The Congress Heights team wants
games with any strong team Write 70
c. r Purdy- Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
DOUBLE-HEADER AT ST. LOUIS.
Boston Took First. but Shav's Bat
ting saved Second.

81. Louis. AUG. PISTON took the
Grst game OF a double-header this after
noon from St. Louis. % 20 O. but dropped
the second. 5 10 g -Four Of the runs
scored by the home team IN the second
game came through home runs. Shaw 8
long drive bringing En- three. KOnetchy
made the other home run Scores
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
ATLANTA GETS HUGH TATE.
Ohio state Lacquer Signs Win
Southern League Club

Cumberland. Md. Aug. Z3.-Hugh Tate,
Of Cumberland. who has. been playing left
field for Marion, in the Ohio State League.
has been sold 70 the Atlanta club Of the
Southern League. Tate was the leading
batter in the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League last year. and is batting better
than 200 now.
Al Kruger. sold by Uniontown, Of the
Pennsylvania and West Virginia League.
to the Brooklyn Nationals. IS twenty-three
years old. and he has the record Of y
games won Of 81 he has pitched this sea
son UniOntOwn is leading in the race
for the pennant. and VIII not let Kruger
20 until after Labor Day. when the sea
son ends. Clarksburg is but a few points
behind TniOntown-
John RaIey. Of Bloomington, Nd, an
Old Cumberland player. has signed a con
tract TO play with Lynchburg. in the Nir-
ginia League. again next year
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
SHARKEY AT FAIRMONT.
Enters KIOndyEe in Coal and Coke
Stake Race.

Fairmont W Va. Aug. 22-Tom Shar-
key has entered a horse, Klondyke. a bav
geiding. by Quartermaster. dam Daisy.
IN the Fairmont races. September I5-lS
The horse goes in the Coal and Coke
Stake. 2-l7 trot. purse 5000
Sharkey intends 10 bring his stable
through this section and he viii likely
enter a horse or two IN the Cumberland
racas.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
MINOR LEAGUES.
SoTTHERN IEAGTE.

At Memphis Montgomery. /; Memphis. 0 ls n.
uir-s.-
Al Mobile Birmingham. g. Mo5ze =
At New Orlezus-Atlanra- .. New Orleans O.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
CLYDE NIIAN-S HIT.
A1asI,ans to Begin Baseball Tour.

Seattle. Wash. Aug 3--The Fairbanks.
Alaska, baseball team has arrived IN
Seattle. and VIII start tomorrow on a
tour OF the State The first stop viii be
made IN Spokane. and the players VIII
then work toward the Southern country
for the winter. playing along the At
Iantic Coast next spring and back across
the country TO Seattle next fail
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Capital city League Dates.

The following schedule Of postponed
games has been arranged in the Capital
City League for the week:
AuE7st &c. P o. IS c. A c
August Z5-St- STEPHENS vs Brentwood
AaE-s: Sc P. o. IS St Stephen'S
August E-Bre-1Wood y c A c
August s1-BTsatEood "a G P 0.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24

Tvvo-base hi-s-t-ha-les Beauulout- Home rms
Kouerchy. shaw Sa-ifca hi--Rates. Do1hie plays
shaw 20 K1ne--nv- Bs-cs % Dahlea TO 8itcEey-
Charles q Korc-ch~- stolen base -kouetrhy. Hit
rv 1itcher-By Hizrinhotham- l. Wild pi.ches-H;g-
ziuFr-l5u 2 Bass ON baI-=-0E F1aheTry. 2 OF
ffieuiuh hcrba-a & Scrs-E Cut-Bv F1ahertv = by
H5-zi0tslr Left on ba%-s-St louis. ;: Boz
ton. 2 UmriTe-SIr. Rlem- lime Of same-l hour
and 55 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Nliluaukee- louisville. 4. Milwaukee. .
A. Kansas City-Indianapolis .. Kansas City. u
inuiuE>A-
At =. Paul-CoiurntJ.s. .. - Paul II inuiugsf.
AT apoiss-Tcled0. g. Minneapolis. 0.