davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
RIVERTON
From the Review.)

j. ID. Fulton was looking ut the tall
buildings at Red Cloud Tuesday.
r. l.. Avory, formerly of Guide Rock,
is now a partner in our lumber yard
and Is in command.
Geo. Volland was out of town last
Sunday. Red Cloud seems to hold II
charm for him.
DIR. +. b. McCarl, who for several
months last summe practiced medi-
cine in Riverton and vicinity, has re-
turned to locate permanently.
Who is the mar that should remove
the mud and water from the crossings?
II there is no responsible party, we
would suggest that the ladies practice
with stills.
We now have six miles of fine road
north from this place, put in ship
shape with a King drag which was used
by Andy Hackett and Holly Benson
Shame on you farmers living along
that line for allowing to men to keeI
the road in shape by your farms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
LEBANON.
From the Argus

A daughter was born to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harry Gatlin, Thursday. Feb. 20.
Quinton, the ~ months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Muncle, died Sun
day, Feb. %.
Mrs. Anna Shaffer died at the home
of her son Flank, IL miles south of
Lebanon, Thursday. Feb. 20.
w. Cheesman, living IA mile south of
town. WAS stricken with paralysis one
day last week and i entirely helpless.
John Mccall. north of Salem. re-
ceived word Friday that his mother
was dead at her home southwest of
Osborne.
Rev. O. w. Kessell and family started
Thursday morning for New York as "a
preliminary to II trip as Il missionary
to Africa.
\ letter recently received from the
hospital AT Lincoln where Miss May
Smith is being treated says she is get
ting along nicely.
j. r. Lytell was quite bad hurt Tues
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
Neusy Notes rom Neightvnn9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

postmistress, has been taking an en-
forced vacation on account of becoming
too cheeky, or IN other words she
has been having the humps.
Some ~impecunious %scoundrel or
scoundrels have Of late become too
light fingered altogether and they will
better have a care or they will be
making a berth for themselves in the
pe~nitentiary before they know it. They
broke into the Staub clothing store
not long ago and stole thereform six
pairs of trousers which were later
found under a hay stack on the fair
ground. It is also thought some
foot wear was distracted from the
w. II. Lohr shoe store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
FRANKLIN
(F'rom the Scntinel.)

After weeks of patient endeavoi~ the
city authorities have succeeded in
selling the water bonds.
Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker, who has late
ly undergone anoperation in AN Omaha
hospital, is able to visit her home folks.
Joe Finch is rapidly recovering from
the broken leg he recently sustained
and doing rs we'll under the circum-
stances as II could expect.
II. G.. Robinson and Il. IA, Miller. two
st. Louis young men and chumS,
plumbers by trade, have been looking
over the grounds this week with Il
view to locating in Franklin.
Miss Blanche Warriner, the assistant
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
Notice Of Application For Saloon License

Notice IL hereby given that B. J. Kohmetscher
has filed in the Office of the county clerk u
Webster county, Nebraska. this 18th day OF
February A. ID. 1903, his petition signed by the
required number Of resident freeholders Of Oak
Creek precinct, Webster county, Nebraska,
praying for a saloon license to be granted by
the board OF commissioners Of said county,
authorizing the sale Of malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors on lot eleven (ll), block twelve
49,, in the village of Rosemont, Webster
county, Nebraska. for n period OF one year
from and after the Is; day Of April A. y. 1908
Hearing OF said application will be held at the
meeting Of the board Of county commissioner
TO be held on Tuesday. March II, 1908, or az the.
first meeting thereafter. +. ". Ross,
91I County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
Notice Of incorporation.

Know All Men by These Presents: That we,
Wallace A. Maynard. William Wolfe and vii.
liam Engels DO hereby associate ourselves 10.
gethcr for tie purpose Of forming and becor.
ing a corporation in the state Of Nebraska, FOR
the transaction uf the business herein described.
The name Of the corporation shall be the Red
Cloud Hardware and Implement company.
The principal place OF trauSacting lis business
shall Ice III the city of Red Cloud. in the county
% Webster, and state OF Nebraska.
The nature Of the business to bc transacted
by said corporation shall be the buying and
selling of all KINDS OF merchandise.
Tho authorized capital stock of ,aid corporu.
ton shall he forty thousand dollars $4,000, in
shares OF i've hundred dollars each.
The corporation shall commence business
when twenty-five thousand dollars of the cari
tai stock Is paid up.
The board of directors OF said corporation
shall determine when the balance Of said ,,ock
shall be paid in.
The existence OF this corporation shall con-
mencc on the 9th day of February. 1905, ana
continue during the period Of fifty years.
The business OF said corporation shall be con.
Quoted 10y II board of directors NOT to exceed
five in number to be elected by the stockholders.
The officers of said corporation shall he presi
dent. secretary and treasurer. who shall be
chosen by the board OF directors.
The highest amount of Indebtedness TO which
said corporation shall AT any time suhiec, Itself
shall not lie more than one. third of its capita
stock. WALLACE A. MAYNARD,
WILLIAM WOLFE.
WILLIAM ENGELs.
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1893. ql2
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06

Louis Ferris AID Clarence hit pf, ~.
igrating to Cuibrrtson.
a sale of his farm tour mIie ST
of town, the purchaser - NJ y. %
ger. VINO paid $4,000 for .ot a. te'.
Still another re- IL nee is 8 ar o..
Campbell. w. &. Rp,ch lin b y
chased of Doloi ROM = hs
east of the te epho"e * 'nan ', r "a
aud has begun the "recti ~ OF =
cottage. the cost of VII - vii
the neighborhood of Of Sl40,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
SUPERIOR
From the Expressly

John Wilson returned this morning
from Red C,ou where he had been
to visit his sister.
DR.. l.. II. Beck will thoroughly re-
model his residence this spring. and
will soon remove to other quarters in
order to give the arpenters and other
workmen full swing.
Mrs. David BETTER, who lived about
four miles north of Superior on the
Jenkins farm, died Saturday, Feb. %,
after an illness of about ten weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
Thomas j. SNYDER TO Ole Iver-

Thomas J. Snyder to Ole Iver-
son, wd, pit ne4 ne4 BALL. 1900 90
Horace u. Austin, trustee, to
a. r. Walker, deed, lots 4
and 4, blk II, Red Cloui.... o.
Edward p. Kellogg to Harriet
Carey, wd, pt sw4 35-2-11 500 &C
Albert Horn and wife to John
IL. Crazy, wd, ne4 32.2-9.... 5000 90
Susan f. brady to John Mag
ner, wd, lots I and g, blk IL,
Blue Hill .... 500 %
Total. -. 49,. ..St1, 500 oo
Mortgages filed, $3l ,955.97
Mortgages released, Sl3 COS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-03-06
Zeal Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Tuesday, Mich.
3, furnished by the Fort Abstract Co.,
l.. II. Fort, Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
THE PRICE OF BEING UP TO DATE

Tht world in all It's cycles has paid such price
for civilization pay. Never before has It paid much
in money; has paid much in brains; never has
paid much in human lives for what il got
The lore OF the Chaldeans only conjecture but the
Chaideans had automobiles them The citizens
Tyre dyed suiis purple that duplicate but the
Tyrans mad ceasees. struggle To keep ahead
The golden age OF Greece produced s perfect marbles but
Greece had like prey upon the poor Odcn
painters knew the OF marvellous ooors Stadvar and
Aua made victims which priceless today because
make any like them but Raphael and Amat knew
silk mills where whiteiaeed children oied breakers
where grmy little boys spen, long black hours The Ep
tians understood eats OF engineering which beyond the
eurreua OF great technical schools else they could never
have raised the Pyramids the obcs OF CLEOPATRA but tho
Egyptians had railroads almost inConeeiyabe
toll OF human life.
Truly modern civilization is wo6derul thing Perhaps
that is the It costs much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
DO YOU LAUGH At DREAMS 7

Il had funny dream last night. l dreameds--
Did You hear such remark Did You laugh with the
other person the absurdy Of the dream? No doubt And
when YOU think OF the dream funny You captain
OF ship manned by white mice and had put the helm hard
apo and within OF running down the house
when the alarm clock rang andt all oil In the bright
clear light Of day and breakfast certainly absurd II
really aughable.
1t was9 Well why then, didn't you laugh when hap
penedf Why didn't you laugh while you asleep You
took quite seriously then You did when the
changed the deck Of steamboat Il seemed the
NAL and beievabe thing only when you awoke and
ceased TO believe its reality that you began laugh
Is that then the difference between the dreaming and the
waking thought That when awake know the real and
laugh the unrca And what that knows the ras And
where this il when asleep Is there and
above all the sensations and the ow Of mind pcturesf we
me IL which knows the truth and laughs dreams
And II may leave the mind in dreams returning the
call OF day and duty may leave in similar fashion when
enter the dreamess sleep called death and
other time place where will again the and
help laugh drcamss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
ALLY" VANDERBILT CUTTING EXPENSES RENT
ONLY $4,000 A YEAR!

Seattle Star Exclusive SeFs3ce.l
LONDON. Juue 70 Bring wfth.
out q family since his wste ass e5v.
On a divorce and custody ~ his
child. Alfred q Vanderbilt. whom
the English press Is tsrmlns the
richest younE man IN the World. Is
abin tn rit down expenses.
lie has decided - wary aisnsT
for the time being IA TIE foils0.
ing quarters
Ten large hedFaama. three bath
rooms. a number ~ smoking. bill.
Hard and drawing rosms. cisak
rooms. Kitchen. halls. hondeirs aud
a great big ballroom.
lie has engaged the entire sixth
floor 81 a building overlooking Pte.
eadlily. That n a rare prlvllags 10
London and enjoyed BY but verY.
very few--the opportunity for ioui,
Ing down upon Piecadilly.
The sixth floor Wow cnsts Van
derbilt but $4,000 a year. The
rent does not include rates and
taxes. so add 1000 10 the si0.0o0
To the British public $3.50 a week
looks like a tan pfice 30 pay just to
keep a flat roof over ones head.
but 10 the scion of the VandaFbiits.
with HIS experience % s95 600 suites
al tho Astoria and one Of SEC. 600 al
the new Plaza u n a mere baga,
tolle.
So far az London r. concerned
the flats m which young Wander
bllt Ia nov settled. 20 scut expenS
es.+ are the finest In this part Of
the world Tho American. with
his transatlantic ideas Of unlimited
expenditures. ~ tho only person
who has yet had the nerve 20 rent
one.
They are built on the site % the
mansion % the late Duke Of Cam
bridge. and stand half way between
the high class club district and
Mayfair. the home Of England's
-Four Hundred Next 70 them
aud stretching up PiecadiIly To
Apaley house. the town residence
Of the Duke Of Wellington. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
TIME SVJIINlEI2 VyIIDQyNIEIR

luck. I'll have 30 be. off Hope ths
wife and Youusatef still IN on time.
From then on until train time
bronson just mohkeyed with his
watch aud tried yalniy 20 make
the hours pass brlakly When he
got Ia the station be found that the
train WAS 30 minutes late. "snp.
posing the train should be wrecked.
OF something no thought. as a
cold sweat broke al over him.
when ths train finally Ola pull 10
be- nearly had heart failure be.
cause bis wife aud the youngster
were not among the first ones off
the train. lie saw the One man
who always comes off little
ahead OF every body else. with an
alligator grip IN his hand. aud
looked valnly for his wife AZ last
she came After they'd had the
first burst Of greetings aud be had
tossed the Kid up In the air once
aud ataked them individually aud
collectively 80 a couple OF hugs.
WHEY came af him With this. And
yours really glad 10 have as back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

extra session. Although he Il ca.
Titled 10 II. the governor says he
VIII not accept . salary a. senator
nntii he tas,s bis seat In congress.
The general Impression prevailed
here that Secretary Of State Henson
would succeed Chamberlain as the
states chief executive until next
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

~ p. c. X.
The day that the good wife was
billed TO start home bronson sat
In buaY cafe across tho table
from callhaie friend Ever and
anon. or vice versa. whichever
way one may prefer. Bronson
would pull out his watch and say
Well. by lingo. my wife and Kid
will Just about be starting for
home Ia a couple Of hours now
Non't have many more hours 10
xiii until go 90 the station 10
meet them. Say. It's lonesome
around a tlat when the leading
ladya away. hey p
Then the bachelor friend gfunt.
ed. tn. huh. although OF course.
he didn't know anything about u.
one way or another. and what was
more, didn't care a continental But
Bronson went right on Well be
observed 4 don't nrioh blame a
woman for wanting 10 get away
once tn while from ms ungrmtefni
brute as the average man IL
You and | would get deYllsh Tired
Of the job n We had 10 buy things
for the family 10 eat aud ftr the
fodder up Ia new way each day
Ito no cineh Job. I'm here 10 state.
Yes" Bronson Nent on. and
thinKH are going % be different
around our little wiekieup II I've
got anything 10 say about A. Once
or twice n week. a. soon Ne the
little KirI gets back 20 town. It's
going 90 be ua for a nice dinner
downtown Of an evening 40 cheap
restaurant, either. understand
Then we'll skip over 10 some good
show"
ny this time the bachelor friend
was trying 20 switch 10 another
set Of views aud vas coming Ia
with such replies as this -um m.
but Hayi Our old friend 1911 Taft
surely does seem 10 have every
thing pretty much newed up on
this presidential game. heyy And
don't poor old Joe Foraker taiso Il
hAFdf aoms,lmea | foei sorry for
Joe"
The political talk lasted Just
about "a seconds. Then bronson
pat Ia Funny how ignorant man
il about tho common esefy day
lhiuga. NJ wife urota mo the
other DAY TO be sure and have some
groceries IN the house when abe
sot back. Aud do you h'posa bad
gnmption enough 10 know what To
ordef7 | cd have come just a.
near ordering the outfit for polar
en- petition. | had To telegraph her
to send ma a llat ot things 10 order.
II seemed all simple enough after
sho Told me. Ne talk about wom.
on belnE stupid. bat gusna they We
Kot Us skinned about "a says from
a given point. all hight. all right
aud that's no wireless message
from the Had Lands. either"
nut bronson had another disk
In the phnnoKfaph. and continued
In about this wise. A felloN
woulaat think mouth would
make such a differences Ia q young
ster. would he Sop~. but my
wife writes me that that kind of
ours L. just falFly growing out Of
hin clothes stsli a Nd does hump
along some 90 the EfuN proposi
ton Just 81 that aKe shc Isn't J
set. cont be- until the .ofh 81 nsxf
month HuhT She and are great
old pals. she's a great Ihdian. that
I'D Of miue. Yea ought 20 hear
~ gum. guess I'm eolng 20 be
late for my appointment. old man
bruke In fironaon's bachelor friend.
swapping hln watch Well. good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
cHAMB ERLAiN IS
TO HOLD TWO
OFFICES

SALEM, Ore. June 10.--fjeo. "
Chamberlain will have the distsnc-
ton Of holding the two important
positions Of governor and United
States senator OF Oregon for nearly
. year. but he win accept only one
salary.
Governor Chamberlain. who last
week received the popular vote Tor
United States senator. viii assume
the duties OF that office In Decem.
Der when congress vii meet and
then adjourn March 4. 1908. Just be.
fore chamberlsin's term as senator
begins.
Congress viii not convene again
until December unless called into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
TO SUE RAILROADS
far uni,.a pr,...l

WASHINGTON. June f0.--In.
structi0ns we're issued today by the
department OF justice 10 q. q. DTS.
trict attorneys 20 begin suit against
fifteen railroads which are to be
prosecuted for violation Of the fed
erai safety appliance law. Among
the railroads that are to be sued
are the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy for two violations IN Colo.
RADIO and the Northern Pacific Tor
two violations in Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

soap Lake Salts Remedy Com.
pany have completed reorganization
Increased capital Small invest.
ora have an opportunity to bay =
limited number ~ shares 81 treas.
ury stock Call Tor particulars. SO.
Ter block 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

For a position Of authority and
responsibility much agility ~ Fe
auiret for. 81 course. Il - necen
aarg 10 tramp over the little fellows
and eraxl under the bio oneE@
Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

First Duck. ohf What
sorts
secnnd Boaraer working hard -
DeeaY. ! guess Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

why do fasshiana change 50 IRE
quertiy :.
4 donI know. II may be that
they're trying 60 elud- some Of tho
people who follow them. waah.
inktaa Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

again. are your she said. did
you miss your little xifc a whole
Tot -
Here's Whist Bronson replied
why. sure. / missed you. but here
you are home a week earlier than
you expected 10 be. WIZ didnt
you stay and have your visit out
while you we're about Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

Comparisons are particularly
odioaa because they are Inevitable.
and particularly Inevitable because
they are odl0ua Puck,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

After 20 4 wuman would much
rather have you tell her hos youug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

abuts Hyde park. are tho eevcrni
residences occupied by the famoua
Rothschtid family. tho hiAGs Of
finance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
FIsar AT rne NAVY YARD.

Tho Atlantic Fleet IL nox al the
Navy Yard See battleship Illinois
In the drydock. Boats leave 10
times daily from Pier :. foot Of Yes.
l.r Way. Rossnd trip soc. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

No More consersatoftss.
Ia old time uavels 81 tho heart
Conservatives played their part.
AZ veil yuu know
Twas there the haro spoke bis love
And told his troubles 20 the dove
In accents low
hut noxslistn. ere terY long.
VIII find their troubles oouilag
nffonK-
No doubt Of that
iipw will an author novels pen
When every one within hia Ken
Lives In a fiat
Kansas city Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
NOT A GOOD eUEssER

WIFE CONGRATULATIONS.
bet DO I've been looking
pride.
Wife-Egofsfca
happened be his birth day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
chssrful. Anyhow.

she looks than how pretty abe l..--
New York Prcaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

odd man riikiusou eshdldly "a.
mlss that hts wife made him shat
be ia
Yes. bat | hays noticed that he
q always careful 10 assure himself
before admitting u that she isn I
present 20 put In a dralAi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

chssrfui. Anyhow.
Hello. sport ] haYpn't seen you
for 20 years How ara you getting
on
soh. I'm a maltimlliionhirc. and
You
soh. I'm a maltlfAllure. Wash
lnKion Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

There's one thing
more uncertain than
woman, and that's
the therwcfnetef,
bu, both rise to hei
ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

Knleker-Was he among those
who also spokef
Booker No. be wan among those
y no aaid la part @NeR YORK sun.
Evening journal., 1908-12-15
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY News

A business man writes:-" Shorthand
is constantly of value in business one
who has not acquired the shorter
method of writing cannot realize the
great help it is
Young men who follow business or
a professional career are not equipped
fully for their life work unless they
have a good practical knowledge Of
ohonography
Daniel O. Hastings attorney, VIII
give the commercial students talk
tomorrow afternoon on promissory
notes. checks and drafts.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared by the Alumni Association for
tho reception to the students which is
TO be given at the New Century Club
Friday evening Of this week.
Up TO last July, II families had sent
the College 40 students. The record to
date is 73 students from 20 families.
The present attendance includes stu
dents from Canada to Georgia.
There will be room January for
n few new students. Several who are
aow in attendance viii complete their
courses by Christmas. thus leaving
room for new students in January.
Evening journal., 1908-12-15
SAYS TEACHER
WAS SLAPPED
Mr. GrandhOmme Makes
Charge About Centre
vile School

That the reason Miss Case gave up
teaching at the Centreville public
school was because she had been slap.
ped in the face by pupil is the charge
now made bv Constant J. Grandhomme
of Centreville. in letter he has writ,
ten to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Mr. Grandhomme has penned the
latest letter because a denial was made
Of some Of his original statements by A
II. Spaid. superintendent Of county
schools. and by Horace Dilworth. one
Of the school commissioners for Centre.
vile district. Mr. Spaid and Mr. Dn.
worth denied that politics had entcroo
into the ech0ol situation in any way
at Ccntreville. despite the charge OF
Mr. Grandhomme that politics ngurcn
IN the change of teachers there at one
time. Now Mr. Grandhommc renews
his assertions. and adds that Miss Case
was slapped by a pupil before SHE
left
Superintendent Spaid this morning
was asked if he over had heard Of Miss
Case being slapped by a pupil and he
1 a.
about it," he said. AMI he added thai
Miss Case had never spoken to him
about such an incident. Mr.. Spaia
said Miss Case left the school because
her mother was i'll down the State, ana
she said she felt that she ought TO b,
with he- mother because of the latter's
serious condition and advancing age.
Mr.. Spaid said the school has not beet
..N..a 4 - q
week prior to Thanksgiving week thar
the school was closed because Miss
Case went awav. The rural schools
are closed Thanksgiving week anyway
as the institute is held that week. The
reason the school was not reopened
Immediately afte, Thanksgiving week
was because a Young woman with
whom negotiations were being conduct,
ed TO serve as teacher found she coula
not serve. Mr.. Spaid said. and then ar
rangements had to he made with Miss
Huev. who opened the school yester.
dav as teacher Miss Huey had TO give
"a weeks notice before she could leave
the Normal School at West Chester
Mr.. SDaid said. and II was not satisfac-
tory TO her TO open the school until
this week.
Nr. GiandnOmnc ldleSt lettct ~ d.
follows.
His Latest Letter.
Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
was much surprised that my asser-
ton Of the 1lth instant in your valuable
columns concerning the closing Of Cen
treviIe school was denied by Professor
A. r. Spaid and Commissioner II. Dill
worth.
I wish 20 say that I affirm my asser-
tion of the 1lth instant which / am
ready to prove if necessary, what I de-
plore is the closure Of the school with
out apparent reasons in the best time Of
the year for children to learn.
As to the resignation of the teacher.
Miss II. Case: There is q fact that
believe to be the direct cause Of her
resignation. This I did not like to bring
10 light, but according to circumstances
1 feel it my duty to do So The teacher
few days before her resignation was
disrespected and slapped in the face by
boy OF about twelve years OF age in
the performance Of her duty. I believe
this regretable happening needs no
comment. for her resignation.
Constant j. Grandhomme.
Centreyille Del. Dec H.