davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31

letg Elia Hands May Be Kept Soft
asa ythlta During Ire Winter-k
MIN Does Not Always Make the.
EgesET warm KID eloves Are Cold
ARA vihsn Worn ) Nun Often 5e-
ZONES Eteeesssry.
Un5g proper care VIM keep ne hands
soft and white In winter II there Is
me 1east EiugsfshnegS Of circulation.
Or unless the blood flows freely cold
nmgcEaturs either causes TITO settle
n the fingers making them extreme
d red, or prevents Il from reaching
Snezn, ans 80 they become punched and
ny
Between these two conditions there.
= GO csoSce and when the latler pre-
gslIs the skin hardens, and that sbout
me nails gets into a painful condition.
treatment for the two, however, DIT
frs widely after the first aid, which
consists On trying to prevent them
nom .Eecomfng chilled, is accomplish
sdS
AS to the treatment, contrary to gem
Rra9 opfnfu1, mum does not always
1aEoe che flesh warm. Kid gloves are
cold. aud when the hands are thus COW
cred 4 mum becomes necessary: The
xarmtE anordhd by the fur, the lack
q =fr on the hands, induces perspira-
tion. SO tile Kid becomes wet. Then.
he FIRST moment the gloves are with
drawn from their protection they get
ro1d, and hold the chill, which is in
atHEtIy passed to the skin. The moist
kid prevents the chill from leaving,
mud injury to the hands is then start
cd
After Siege OF dish washing or
Scru0Btng, the wrlnkled appearance of
TIE fugers may be improved by dip
FLng them into vinegar, says Harper's
Bazar. II is very foolish economy to
use strong aTkali soaps any more than
IS absolutely necessary. II 1t must be
done. the hands shodrd be treated aft.
trwarf with ccM cream OF gt"cerine
aud rose water and covered thickly
At night with cold cream and a pair
al Hrrge gloves. If an odor is left on
$ie hands after dish washing or pre-
Ezri1g vegetables, it may be destroyed
BY dipping the hands into mustard.
wafer. Stains caused by picking over
Berries or PalL7g vegetables may be
removed mandatory by holding the
PSsEtEY closed hond over burning sui
pnhr match. Other stains my be re-
moved with lemon Juice and salt or
With pumEce stpne. IL is wise to rub
the fingers smooth, after sewing, with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31

zeke aud his old vile are oo4h dea.l
now and sleeping IN a little southern
graveyard in Old Virginia, where their
parents lie. and where tney had saw
ell up enough money to be sent. when
they had gone to join little All G., bu:
here is no doubt but what Mr.. Field
still remembers the little colored boy
who was named after him years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31

WnHInEatrsEks
Better uso Geld Medal aebs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31

As / ana forced 81 VA ~ r.t-
quaTteEs BY the tInde7stIl
and Worth Fleming lave ceehr
the room recently orc iiie b. TIM
Globe Book Store inlthe Watson Hr
where hope to serve my ffIcrts -i
patrons With the best OF 1onde trs,
meats and poultry t. q ef6 store.
ct JffA 9. HON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31
nLena Rive,rrs.n

One Of the rost Important announce
ments Of the season is to the erect
that Lena Rivers" with its New york
production and an extremely strong
cast, will be presented at the Grand
matinee and night Saturday. This
simple annoupcemtnt will awaken an
ttcipatiols of pleasure in the minds
Of many for nearly eevry one has
read Mrs. Mary ] Holmes book and
found much enjoyment in them. That
they viii want to see Lena, Durward.
Granny, joel and the other characters
that move through the story on the
stage. is no more than natural. The
New York run of tine play was rec
ord-breaker in the matter of receipts,
and it has ella med attention in many
of the other cities. Very few liber-
ties Were taken When the dranatiza.
ton of the book was made. and il Is
said to adhere very closely to the story
woven so skiilfully by Mrs. Holmes.
From appearance, 1t is not unlikely
that the play win meet with warm
reception here, and its presentation
will be largely attended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
Removing Horns From cat,y..


Many who write on this subiao+ -,
ommend the removal of horns 60 :,
speak, by preventing them from grow.
ing This sounds well. but 1t is az
ieast open TO question as TO whethar -
- better TO prevent horns from grow.
/ ing py the application of some c3ustic
material or to take them off at I,ter
period. To prevent horns from oror,
ing Is not In all instances the easv task
mat some persons imagine It to no
remarks American Agriculturist n
700 much caustic potash, which &c
generally used is applied, 1t VIII burn
100 deeply If too little is applied the
hofns will not be sufficiently cbackea
anu second application will be neces-
sarv Many Of those who have usaa
'nis application have not used II with
entire success. The result bns baar
immature horns that have been mora
OF less deformed. If any of II sbon,d
reach any other part. and this is aasi,t.
posSinie unless the calves are isolated
II VIII remove the hair. It is also verv
easy 10 inJure the fingers unless pra,t
care is exercised IN handling the not
ASH, and 1t must be kent with core
OF IL VIII waste. But there 10 +ha
strong objection to such dehorninr
arising from the fact that animals do.
horned Young learn TO push with tho
heaa ana to strike in way they would
hos horns were allowed 10 grow
uhed 'ney can punch just a LITTLE with
them and they are then cut of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05

nx s<SoEIs1 % re Tss- Iz4e.e.. so--.
a re-a az re a2aze zoss~szs.-x g.
he Cultst s.atea
Ias Improvement Il 1acx.x
ICES aIz rst-Hec u. rct-s x -. -.
aasslEte sstztcz-to- a
natecfe Practically ia ccty r.~x -.
~ Hea Z a4xs z-zes .s..tc-7 4. 49, :
EoFn Tie Ast=sl o2&-at..-a r.. s-r,--
pAshsd By ser. u a.xat7 s-.c[.~-z.
machines vors.aE -3.a .es-.-1Tx
man intsllzenc.
In oae Of re rrez-.r, ..-
Germs n n. coratry. =.
'hs Company II Tr4.zrr7s, : :.
80 49, - eioh 81 Ee hu-.a sss1.e--
Ta'ilel nat Il o7:.- u ,>s.-. -.
-,, Alillary core4ttora n =.
., .neir product. II -as 5-r4,..-
my mat the vegetables rt-- 49,.
~ 49, . cans De handel - a..ss...--
OUT mat the can. IN e-rs.fxa.
oelVe the same care
To accomplish this Ia, $500
ne's ARRANGEMENT Of tbs .ze+,--
az, ,,u Of expensive de-.oz,
...., lux IN the chain 0. e7y.,--.-.
IAN TINS desired end has IN. :
s.e.a La the truit Of .aa ,,,t-
800. OF the supsr.H.ea1.nt - -
factory, Mr. Raymond -
Machinery Does All.
c, 10 understand how Thoroughly ~,
n,acha osetntss absolute!y .a-..-
i. onlr operations FOR Aaad wo-s /,
a can ,hse, ssasy to follow the prorr.., :.
receives , ,u s., the factory TIE ea1.
the rac,an ou'k In carload. At the 80 :.
picked ~ =. Formerly a corp. .. -. :.
gers ,hro. .ae cans by ,ns.rtiag .h..-
h.na,,na. sh the tops sevara, -
ha,or. 81 81 Ike nature pera 80 -
sealed up rsadJ "a -
"n Inc new arransenen, =,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05

ever. 10 one of those which has this ca
pabtlity. 1t Is therefore one OF the mos
desirable crops 10 use in the farm rota
ton. as well as In market-garsisn work
While the value OF beans and peas OF
has been known for many generations, 1;
that the value Of these crops as soil reno
vators and fertility restorers has beer
definitely proved. Since these facts have
become known the value OF such crops
is being more and more appreciated and
their cultivation as result very greatly
extended
The Michigan growers have developed
q variety OF the field bean particularly
adapted FOR use as hunsn food II has
the best balanced proportions OF dtss
ible prote.ns and carbohydrates Experi-
'nenss have proven that 50 per cent, OF the
solid matte, in beans 10 dtgestibls and
utilised BY the human body
High Price Paid
The sver&ss wholesale price Of beans
-uns from G-so to nv Per su.hel for
hand picked stock In view OF the
~iceiy published announcement of the
var Camp Packing Company that they
pay s1is per sushei. Il u interesting 10
sonpare the statement Of the United
states Department Of Agriculture that
lie oest calls are often sold to certain
'Aetcrtss fer canned beans, reahxfng
,r.ce CT - 70 g cents q hushsi
Cn1=-=s-A Ard 10 some extent erowers
Al natsy TO Est.nEstss the fact that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
PORK AND---" NO MORE.
THE BEAN HAS ARRIVED
Great Product
Famous

The great American bean, the onos d.
spised and houtsd navy bean, no NOR,
fsnihariy and simply designated as '.pori
and -" IL coming into its own 1t /.
regarded ~ one of the most productive
sources Of wealth In the United States.
In the sections In which the bean -four
hhes-agriculturslly-i, pays tho farmer
better profit. larger return In money
for the labor expended. than does wheat.
It Is also recognised by. the Department
Of Agriculture As one OF the most i'm
portant of our foods when properly and
scientifically prepared.
And In addition. the preparation OF this
food on q scientific and economic basis has
given rtse to one of our greatest CONNER
ciai Industries
nment IN favor OF homs-esket beans. q
sentiment to which the average American
family cltnSs with leyai and appreciA:ivs
affection
The bean crock with elackensd SIDES.
hot with is toothsone, nubo,ing contents
and savory aroma. has been one OF the
most cherished of the Lars and Penstes
81 the American household. but gradually
THE sentiment u giving way to tie econ
envy OF American faetory meshodA
The uniform quality OF the latssr's pre-
duct has made the canned bean App-ea-
ated even In New England. the strong
hold OF the oid-fashionsd bean sentiment |
4 single rstaR concern operating chain |
u stores IA . number OF large New Eng
and citiss reports thar IN Ipc7 Il cold crs< |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
The Poorer Grade. Of E,,,;.

The utilization of the poorer rrades
u irnit Is frequently an important
matter to the grower. That portion ~
q crop which is of too low grade n
iharAe' IN the ordinary way can often
oe made 70 pay large part at least
OF me expense of maintaining the
orchard or fruit plantation il it is con.
ssr.ed into some other form or han
uieu N some way other than that prac.
tieea with the better grades. In Soma
OF the apple growing districts tho
evaporattng industry has kent n.ca
: an 'le painting of orchards and has
ps s.,. an important factor in rha
utiiizatlon of The fruit which Il unst
or Wonld prove Improbable for ma
keting In the fresh state. 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
The NERVOUS Baker.
He Is Often Horse Put to Work Out.
side His Real Class.

He is Often Horse Put to Work Out.
side His Real Class.
Nearly all bakers can be lined IN In
one OF two classes. The first is the
Wild, nervous horse that dances, lunges.
piunges, does everything but keep cool
and pull steady. The other is the sui.
len stubborn fellow that stops, stands
stone still in his tracks and YOU nor
heaven nor earth can move him.
The nervous baker is much the eas-
Ter handled, for in his case we have
only to cool him down and keep him
cool. We can always quiet him, but in
some cases 1t is a difficult matter TO
keep him quiet always.
AS has already been said. the sole
OBJECT at first is to cool him down and
Keep him cool. In extremely bad cases
II Is sometimes necessary to simn,v
lead him about with a quiet horse
without even the lines on. The least
harsh treatment Will spoil everything
we must smooth him the way the fur
hes and call him all kinds of nice
names. even If we don't feel lust that
way Later on the lines can be put ON
ana nnaily he may be hitched to the
empty wagon. After he can be driven
along quietly If his load is increased so
siauuaily that he never knows when
work really begins he will finally be.
come passably good work horse bur
never the equal of that other one that
mas never been ruined by harsh treat.
meiit' says writer in National Stock.
man and Farmer.
Nearly all nervous bakers belong 70
class of horses that were never IN.
.enaed to do draft work. The very
sinai horse is utterly worthless for
heavy work, The little high strung.
no. piooded roadster is fit for nothing
but the light rig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
TAFT MAKES A
PRACTICAL TALK
But II is Probable that the Figures
VIII be Changed by Later
Returns.

+ CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The latest re
ports today indicate Taft's electoral
vote as S2T; Bryan's 1856.
/ Probably this result will be un
changed when the official vote is
counted, Several states, however. are
not definitely known. Missouri, and
Maryland are doubtful. while among
the disputed claims still ars Colorado
and Oklahoma.
Reports from Oklahoma are confus-
ing late this afternoon, the repubn-
cans claiming the election OF three
congressman. Since there are only
i've in the state that would mean they
plurality OF the popular vote and the
republican state chairman still claims
that Taft carried the state.
Colorado is in doubt owing to ex-
IRENE slowness of the count Only a
few counties have reported and these
show the voting close, but meager in
dications from other counties indicate
that BRYAN probably is victor
Maryland. by the latest reports, Is
now giving Taft slight plurality and
probably will not be changed.
Missouri still gives Taft lead and
expected counties out will probably
increase his vote.
Therefore the electoral vote as esti-
mated should stand Compared with
other races of Bryan it shows him not
running TO better advantage. Discard
ing the seven votes of the new state
Of Oklahoma, which were added since
he began the race, comparison shows
fewer votes than in his second race.
IN the first he received 176 and in the
second 155. the last exclusive of Okla
homa gives him 149, or only nine more
than Parker. Should Oklahoma be
swung to the Taft column it would
give the Ohioan 334 or within two of
Rooseyelt's vote. If Colorado be added
o the Taft column it will give total
or Taft of $50, and Bryan IA. If
Maryland and Missouri are taken from
Taft it will lave Taft sol. and Bryan
LS2, the largest vote he ever receiv- |
III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05

matfc hand" picks UP the cans and
places them In a conyeyor which carried
them to the top OF the building and drops
them into channel down which they be-
gin rolling. This channel directs them
| nrst through the steril!xins room whers
! they are washed and thoroughly steriiixed
/ While passing. In the next room they are
cropped, open end up, on moving belt
when carries them through a machine
which deposits IL each can q small slice
| OF the finest pork-carefully cut by ma
! ch!nery.
Dropping on at the end OF thi. bel, the
cans are again elevated to the ceiling
and roll down q channel leading to .
nsehine which automatically Ills each can
with iss quota OF beans boiling hot from
the kettles From this machine they pass
directly to a second which deposits In
each can the required amount OF tomato
sauce, The tomato sauce is fed directly
through this machine from pipes leading
NOM the copper kettles In which 1t u
made IN the room above
From the sauce machine the cans pas
to the Gaping machine and then drop
into great crates. Each crate holding
several hundred cans OF beans 10 moved
~ fast ~ Allied TO the oven room. vh,rs
they are placed IN huge ovens and sub
tscted 70 as degrees Of heat for exactly
ninety minutes
This Is The most delicate part Of tie
p-oeese- slight difference In the tenn
perasure OF the oven or { mistake In the
time, would spcii the whole baking.
The delicious meai.nsss of the Van
Camp product II due TO the careful bak-
Ing. also To tie scientific accuracy with
which the proper proportions OF beans
and sauce are put In the cans II can
received too many beans they would be
soEgy and II too much tomato sauce were
put Il they would be sloppy.
TIE End Of the Journey.
Altar the baking tie cans are flooded
with cold water to .nx'. the blended con-
tents and the crates are removed from
The ovens and are set aside to cool. They
are then taken 10 the labelling room and
the Cans are ernptied from the crates
INTO the hopper Of the labelling mach.na
As they emerge from this machine with
handsome Label neatly pasted around
zach can they are touched. for the nrst
lime since they reached the factory. by
human fingers. and this merely to place
hem In their proper position IN the
wooden cases
In the selection and handling OF the
Ingredients which make Van Camp bsans
toothsome and nutritious food even
reater care is exercised. Only the nnos.
iand-picked navy beans are used The
'uying public has been repeatedly in
orned that thsee beans cost n.n .
'ushei. although eeans can be bought
or 80 cents This Is not Joke nor an
Idverusing exaggeration A glance at
he plump. white beans which may DO
cen in the kettles of the Van Camp
aetory every morning win reveal the
difference between frst-c,ass
cans and the 80 cent variety.
But the Van Camp people are not .a,,,-
sd merely with buying the finest beans
, be had in the market. TIE beans have
cen carefully cleaned and picked over =.
ne bean elevators and are guaranteed to
the finest hand-picked beans In the
.arkst
But shis is not enough. At tn. van
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
WORKOUT LAND.
earnyard Manure Used In Restoring
an Illinois Farm.

|
In regard to the restoration Of worn
out land A. D. McCallen writes In
Orange Judd Farmer as follows:
The most popular and most primi-
tive method employed is that of using
barnyard manure, the supply of this
being the only Limitation to the work.
Enough manure perhaps cannot be
procured to do this work all at once.
but substantial addition to the re-
stored lands, several acres at least,
can be made each year. Each addition
will make the succeeding work Of
restoration easier. The restored land
will yield heavy crops for the support
of animals Oh the farm and will grow
legumes which will further add to the
soil fertility. How DIR. j. B. Walker of
Fayette county. ILL.,, succeeded in re-
storing wornout farm with BARNARD
manure and cowpeas may be of inter-
est. In 1902 be purchased a wornout
and practically abandoned prairie
farm of 100 acres three miles south of
Effingham, ILL.,, paying about $50 an
acre. The doctor put man In charge
and started two teams to hauling
manure from Dillingham; Some of the
manure was obtained for the hauling,
but for most of it % cents load was
paid. -Four loads day were hauled,
and this work has been kept up the
year around. excepting crop time. At
the end of 1906 about sixty acres of
the farm had been heavily MANFRED
at cost of about $40 an acre.
Big Crops Are Produced.
Big crops Of cowpeas and corn are
produced and fed on the farm. herd
of 20 head OF cows being MIXED for a
condensery at Eftingham. The farm is
considered the best soil in the county
and we'll worth S75 an acre. What
was done in restoring this WORKOUT
farm might not be practicable for ev-
cry farmer, yet many may do equally
well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
PACKING PORK AND BEANS
Pazbe:iias Before B.knz

there u = wide difference in the quality
Of beans. Evan granted that they are
properly grown and cured, between = very
poor bean. which may be fair to look
upon. and the choice product OF Mtchi-
gan. there is considerable difference tn
value AZ q food product
About one-t,tth OF the yearly CROP Of
Geld beans Is offered 70 the public n,
.ne foFsn OF baked beans put up with pork
ana tomato sauce and requiring no fur
shsr preparation for the table than few
inina.es heating In TIE neighborhood
OF 800 Ne cans OF baked bean. are soh
sFsy yesr ana increasing amounts are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
Missouri for TAFT by GAG.

ST LOUIS. Nov 5.-Taft apparent.
~ carried Missouri by a plurality of
sSs, on the unofficial returns. Hadley
is elected governor and the rest of
the state ticket is apparently demo.
cratic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05

keokuk merchants can buy guar
anfeed circulation fer their advertise.
nents If they use The Gate City. There
Is no secrecy about the circulation Of
his paper 1t is open to patrons
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
LATE BULLETINS

] ST. LOUIS, Nov. Republican S
chairman Dickey claims Missouri
went Republican on state ticket, says
plurality for Bryan will be very small
when final count is made Declares
Hadley undoubtedly elected. Repub-
iicans control the legislature.
LINCOLN, Nov. 4-Incomplete re-
turns UP to noon indicate a general
trend towards Bryan. 1t is believed
now he has carried the state beyond
question. The plurality is estimated
at 5000 Shallenberger will probably
have a larger plurality for governor
Democratic Chairman Allen is making
the claim they carried a number of
congressional districts in the legisla-
ture
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 4.-Con-
gresham Overstreet this afternoon
admitted he has been defeated by
Charles A. Korbly. This gives the
democrats nine congressman and GER
tam chances of two more. The repub-
lfcan state committee admits the leg
islature will be democratic on a Joint
ballot insuring a democrat to succeed
Hemenway.
FARGO. Nov. 5-Tafts plurality in
North Dakota. according to returns at
noon is in the neighbon1ood of thirty
thousand. Pluralities of the Republi-
can state ticket, except for governor
range from seven to twenty thousand
Johnson leads Burke on the returns so
far received, and his election by two
TO three thousand seems assured Mar.
shall claims victory. Marshall leads
in the Republican primary for the nom
ination of senatorship and his election
Is conceded. In the eastern half Of the
state Burke's vote is much lighter than
two years ago. He is running strongly
In the western sections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05

:" Das sass eE a 2. s ssTtsa !, Pea. NJ. >
ONCE. 4oe slondeap ..
Residence S2s Morgan Z,
- OFFICE HOURS o
!" 70 % . p. m: 7 to s p. m. ~ a. 4;
p OF, nertha Pease-1 to sp.m
os0Y. '0o Residene.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
Harvard PRESIDENT Reslaned.

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-President Elliott
OF Harvard, today announced his re.
signation. effective May 10, 1909.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05

AsSABEL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry
CERAInryr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05

Tain 473-Leaves Keokuk sos am
Train 741-Leaves Keokuk $40 pm
Train 472-Arrives Keokuk- 500 pm
Train 47o-Arrives Keokuk l:oo 7m
Local Freight Trains
Train s6-Arrives Keokuk. 1918 am
'Train S5-Leaves Keokuk II 80 am
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
PhYslclAN.

o, nnYs !. Z, AND suse sou1
dence s12 Fulton .t.g. Resi-
hours: 10 to 10 a NJ street. ofse.
e evening n hours by appointr 70 ., n;
e ,none o2s.Y. and Hub. phon en. T.. Iowa
nee phone. Residence nhe zos2. Of
I'm; Hub. s51E. 'uone' lon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
DRs. ocHILTREE AND BROW.

Offices and y-Ray Laboratoev IVA.
City Drug store over
Or; v. B. Qualifications 11.m
40 m s-s and 10 D. m 's
Dr.. W. Frank Brown-surgery tm
;ev and skin diseases. W
Hours; 100000 y. NJ; 7:45.s D. a
Both phones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05

Use The Gate City want column.
Telephone in your wants II yea ara
not down town. More people read
Gate City wants than ever before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-05
DR.. ;. EATON JoHNsrou

DR.. ;. EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Theonlv physician pract,c,ns oS a.
opatny IN the county. The as. Use
snn1an truss fitted and gns-a Slalta'
The only truss that holds a, ns
North side OF Main street ts,,s o,aca
above Fifth. Phone a. p ,,.,s door
y n'ntn ana Webster Phone "a .les s
Q. Lock Box. Al. Warsaw m f {.