davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
FRENCH MANUFACTURERS
APPRECIATE U. S. TRADE
RENAULT FRERES GOING AFTER
1T VIGOROUSLY
Will Build Most Varied Line of Auto,
mobiles of Any Maker in the
World, Is AdVices Local
Agent Gets

The French manufacturers of auto
mobiles appreciate the great demand
for motor cars in the United States.
This can be seen by word received by
the agent for Renault cars i'm Los An
geles Renault Freres, who has been
advised from the factory of the new
types they are going to build for 1910.
They are; A 10-12-horse power four
cylinder at $2500 for the chassis; an
1S-24-hOrse power siX-cylinder, which
will be known as the little six and
will sell at $4750 for the chassis, and
a 25-35 horsepower four-cylinder, which
will sell at $4,000 for the chassis. The
latter is a model specially established
for American roads. The front axle
is absolutely straight, giving a very
high clearance. The motor is 41aXG1@.
The car is geared low and can attain
a speed of fifty-fve to sixty miles an
hour. 1t is very likely that this model
will eventually replace for America the
20-30 and the 35-45 The model will
be made in two types, one with in
clined steering post for runabouts and
baby tonneaus, the other with regular
steering for large touring bodies, Ian
daulets and limousines. Both chassis
have 12S-inch wheel base and regular
tread This, with the little six, is GO
ing to be a very big seller, especially in
view of their hill climbing qualities.
Deliveries for these new cars will be-
gin in February, according to file of
orders.
In addition Renault Freres will still
manufacture the S-10-horse power Vol
turette and 9-12-horse power two-cylin-
der the 10-14-horse power two-cylinder.
the 12-16-horse power four-c -cylinder, the
14-20- horse power four-cylinder, the 20
3O-horse power four-cylinder, the 35-45-
horse power six cylinder, besides en-
gines for industrial and aviation pur-
poses and also the light and heavy
trucks. This is what is known as the
most varied type of cars built by any
manufacturer in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
LUMBERMAN MADE 1900
MILES IN A FRANKLIN
CAR IN BIG MILEAGE NEVER
WENT INTO REPAIR SHOP
Exciting Experience in River Over
Lamps Deep and Boom of Logs
Threatens Enthusiastic
Automobiist

In a Franklin air-cooled motor car,
which had been run $4,000 miles with
out ever going into the repair shop, j.
r. Stevenson, a Seattle lumberman,
and Miss Capitola Stevenson recently
made a 1600-mile trip from Seattle to
Angeles. over bad roads the car made
the journey with one puncture as the
total of trouble experienced.
Side trips included visit to the big
trees near Santa Cruz and a climb up
Mount Hamilton. Owing to the condi-
tion of the roads this car and another
Franklin are two of the few cars to
make the run between the two cities
this season. The car was caught in a
rain near Eugene, Ore, and travelled
through the mountains in the mud for
three days.
II was stuck once, and I deserved
that, trying to rush through a four
foot river 100 feet wide" said Mr.. Ste
venson in telling of the trip. Il sue
when l was completely flooded, water
going over my front lamps
Here l had a small-sized fright.
Just as | stopped woman drove along
in a buggy. l asked her to help me out.
She regretted that she couldn't, as her
horse was bit balky At the same
time she gave me the pleasant news
that just above me they were prepar-
ing to let loose a boom of logs which
would crash down the river in a few
minutes.
This was nice, and you can believe
1 lost no time in getting out. The fact
that 1 am here shows 1 missed the
logs"
Mr.. Stevenson will pass the winter
touring about Southern California, and
may drive back to Seattle in the spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Why Not a Slow Race?

The perfecting of automobiles has ar
rived at as great efficiency i'm operating
them without the everlasting reaching
for the levers prevalent in the past
and still in vogue on many of the pres
ent cars
Why would not the idea be a good
one at the next miscellaneous meet al
Ascot park to have "sloW race"-that
is, race the entire distance of half q
mile say on "the high" going as slow
as possible without killing the engine
of the car. In that case the first car
to cross the line would be the loser and
the last or slowest car over would be
the winner. A half mile run would OF
should require about eight to nine min
utes, and would show the ability of
the cars to carry out such per-
fOrmanCp
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
NEW MAXWELL SEMl-RACER
MODEL o4 "SP0RTSMAN''
BUILT SPECIALLY FOR LOCAL
RACES AND ENDURANCE RUNS
Has Made Such a Hit with the Public
That Maxwell People Have De-
ciued to Include This Car in
Regular Production

Without doubt one of the snappiest cars oi
the season, and, wlthal. one whose price Is
well within the limitations of the average
mans pocketbook, is the new Maxwell semi,
racer, known as the model Oh sportsman
Originally this car which without appearing
freakish in any of its lines possesses all tht
rakishness of a small racing car, has beer
built by the MaXweli-Briscoe Motor company
for use bv IT'S various branch houses through
out the country, for competition In local races
hill climbs and endurance runs. The sporty
appearance Of the car Immediately made sucf
a hit with the public that the Maxwell peo'
pie decided to include this new model IN It's
regular program of production.
The Maxwell sportsman" has four-cyl-
inder motor with cylinders cast In pairs, the
bore and stroke being 3%X4 inches, giving a
rating of twenty-five horse power. Cooling Is
by thermo-syphon system, the same as IN
all other Maxwell models, while the features
of three-point suspension, multiple-disk clutch
unit construction of the power plant, have
also been retained in the sportsman The
price of the is $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

tricity vs.. gasoline. 1t is very hard
for the unanalytical reader to under
stand that each has its field. In the
majority of cities merchandise trans
portation requiring more than one or
two units can be much more econom-
ically conducted with electric wagons
than with gasoline wagons, but in all
those cases where the distance in
volved, the character of the roads and
the nature Of the traffic enables the
user to take full advantage Of the ad-
ditional speed of the gasoline vehicle,
the latter is usually but not always
preferable. The difference in saving of
the two kinds Of power is very con-
spicuous but the art is so new and
the knowledge of it so little dissem-
mated that it takes an expert to
measure it out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Investlaate OIL seepaae

Sudden tendency to oil seepage
through the parting line of the crank
or gear case should be followed by an
immediate investigation, says Vice
President Emerson Brooks of the Isotta
Import company of New York. While
1t may be due merely to the loosening
of some of the fastening bolts. there
also is a possibility that some unusual
strain has so wrenched the shafts and
the bearings as to spring or even crack
the housing. If such happens to he
the case, of course the internal mechan-
ism also must be attended to at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
SlX-CYLlNDER MlTCHELLS
WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK
5o-Horse Power and 15o-Inch Wheel
Base-Fifteen Orders for New Car
Have Been Already Booked

The six-cylinder Mitchell will be here this
week. This will he the first glimpse Of the
new 1910 model, and the many Mitchell en-
thusiasts are anxiousiy awaiting its arrival.
The new car has a 13O-nch wheel base and a
90 horse power motor, and is reported by those
who have seen the at the factory TO be
one of the handsomest skies of the season.
1nis model has undergone two years test
at the factory and Is now ready to be mar
keted. The first shipment of Mitchell Thirties
for delivery arrived last week and fve more
carloads are on the way. This car has now
been seen in the four-passenger, five-passenger
and roadster type.
Despite the fact that there has not been a
Mitchell Six here the Greer Robbins company
has fifteen orders already booked.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

simply to show you how and what to
do, and you will see the intent clearly,
which is to prove that tires are an es-
sential part Of the automobile and are
entitled to consideration in the direc-
tion indicated, and they will serve you
Faithfully and we'll"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
New studebaker Agency

w II. Cleaver of Redlands has pur-
chased a new Studebaker EMF go"
and has taken also the agency for the
Studebaker cars in San Bernardino
county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
About. An Gone.

The Hays NEWS of last week has
this official statement and we copy il
so everybody can read it. Read it
carefully:
''Some criticism has been made by
certain ones as regards the expendi-
lures of fees and rentals from Western
Branch State Normal school land. The
following signed statement may tend
to clear up the question of what is
done with balance. ="
Balance of fees and rents fund of
Western Branch State Normal School
on hand at end of last fiscal year. June
80, 1909, $38. OF.
Attest: w. S. Picken, Principal"
The official report of the State Audi
tor shows the school had about $4,000
in the fee and rent fund and now it is
all gone but $38 OF.
Harry Grass, president of the Board
of Regents of the State Normal, said
that they would build a permanent
dam at the school, but this s38 OF won't
build much of one; then it was an
nounced that new brick Country Dis
trict school building would be put up
SO the school wouldn't be kept in a
basement, but this $38.O7 won't build
much of one. 1t looks very much as
if these much advertised advantages of
the school would have to be struck
from the catalogues and circulars so
prospective students won't come here
and be deceived.
In fact, many people in and around
Hays would be glad to know what all
this $4,000 has been spent for. For
what has it been used? Surely not on
improvements. And as there was no
wheat crop this year and little income
from the rentals, it looks as if these
and other promised improvements of
the school would have to wait another
couple years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
Ice for Sale.

l am ready to take orders for deliv-
cry of ice this summer at reasonable
prices. See or phone No. g.
R. B. THOMAS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
Notice of final settlement.

Notice OF final settlement.
State of Kansas, Ellis comfy, SIS.
In the Probate court of said county;
In the matter of the estate of
THOMAS DISNEY, deceased;
To all Creditors of and other persons inter
ested in said estate.
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term of the Probate court, i'll and for
said county, TO be held at the Probate Judges
office in Hays city, in said county, on the
4th day of Sept. 1909, I will make 6na
settlement of said estate,
Having filed with said Court my claim
for compensation as Administrative of said
estate for necessary attorneys fees and for
other expenses necessarily incurred in the adj
ministration of said estate, I hereby give no.
tice as ordered by said Court, that said claims
are set for hearing in said Court on the
4th day of Sept, 1909.
Mrs. CHRISTINA DISNEY.
Administrators
Attest John B. Gross,
Probate Judge. A I4-S4
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
Shelled Corn.

At so cents bushel at Schrenk-
ler's at Walker, Kansas. Come
get some while it lasts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE FREE
PRESS, 81 per year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21

Thos. Hiskey went to Colby on
Thursday to close one of his land
deals.
Out at Los Angeles at the home
of Mrs. Celeste Nellis Ryus they
have a baby girl.
DIR. Snyder reports the arrival
of a fine baby boy at Alois Staab's
home on Thursday.
Several of our citizens visited
the carnival at Ellis Wednesday
evening, and report a gay time
and good crowd.
Rev. Goodman and family have
returned from their vacation and
there will be preaching services
in the Baptist church this Sun
day.
Miss Blanche Rizer of Junction
City stopped off here Thursday
on her way back from the Colo
RADIO mountains for a visit with
Mrs. Field.
The Brunswick hotel has had
an iron fire escape put at the
back end of the hotel from roof
to ground and fire escape ropes
placed in every room.
Contractor Clark was in town
Sunday looking for men to work
Oh his $51, 900 contract for the
stone work on the new SIPS, 600
Catholic church at Herzog. This
will be the finest church in the
state, and the rock is already on
the ground, as the Russians sub
scribe so much toward the build
ing, pay it in rock and then haul
it in the fall and winter when
they have time. The foundation
walls are completed and the work
will be rushed to completion by
Mr.. Clark, just as he did oul
State Normal building when al
that.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21

C. r. LoNGBRAKE, Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Public Worship. Theme:
Practical Tests of Pure Religion -
7:3O to 500 p. m. e. E. Service.
800 o. m. Theme: 1.-The Dominat-
ing Impulse of an Effective Life"
500 p. m Wed. Prayer Meeting.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
Lutheran Church.

C. F. WEST. Pastor.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m Public Worship. Subject:
'"The Faith that Saves.
7:3O pm. c. E. Society. "a Lesson
in Prayer"
You are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
BARGAINS!

offer for sale very cheap, as 1 am
going away for while, horse, buggy
and harness. A splendid family horse,
perfectly safe for any lady or child to
drive, yet a good goer. For further
nfor m alton call at this Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
Cow and We SOn for Sale.

have for sale cheap a splendid
young COW, good mixer and family
animal. Come see her. Also a good
second hand farm wagon to haul fifty
bushel of grain, at my home in the
northwest part of town.
DAVID EARLY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
Baptist Church.

A. E. GOODMAN, Pastor
There will be services on noxt Sun
day morning and evening as usual. In
the morning the pastor will take for
his subject: 1.-The Christians Mission, :"
in the evening, ''The Epitome of Love- /"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
Barn Wanfed.

want to buy barn building that
can move to my lot If you have one
to sell let me know where can see it
and the price.
FRANK FIELD, Brunswick Hotel
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21

either shelled or on the ear, at reason
able prices at my farm on the Munjor
road just east of town.
HENRY SCHLYER.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21
Eve and Ear SURGEON

DR.. M. Jay Brown, the Salina eye
and ear specialist will be at the Bruins
wick Hotel, Monday, Sept. 18th 1909
At ELLIS Sunday Sept. 18th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-21

BUY Gang or Sulky Plow from
Schlyer & Arnhold. They have the
best plows and can sell you the cheap
est
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
Ao-Wu csluiH -.

ess.ive. NAe Cslse.as 4 S@tS,- - - g
oev4v csosise eickees e - - n
eseen he il Arisu.a. 49,.
iai.A css.asia, CssSss,s.N ~.
exies. 1saeaaa, Nevo1H. NJ nis~;..
Of Tenn - Wsn&v0@ -
9011.s cal - yuR neSSOe C
~ - 8uaan
z. Z rAef, CeaesA 1 oDsnsrr ~
Deavef- "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
eailreel kklines

Melton Plewes # Como is firing
out OF GuDnlson on the ID. & X. q.
{. r. Freeman OF Montrose was
greeting Gannison IA ends here this
week.
Chas. Durn made business trim
to SarRents Thursday, returning
Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Carly Colligan left
Sunday for a months visit in Denver
and Salt Lake City.
Marvin Foxgruber has been pro-
NOTED TO engineer on the ID. & II. G.
and ls running between Gunnison
ana Ouray
Will Lehan is here from Como
running the c. a $. engine on the
Mt. Carbon branch in the absence Of
Curly Colligsn.
Mrs. Dunlap went this week to
Montro~e to reside as her grandson
Merle Dunlap, is firing between
there and Ouray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
uaua = ssn.aa ansaAsusas

IL a., su.x.zr s< t..~ e---st< 20 s-sssss szsi
snrs~
~s,ss<s > s~r-fF : tas=t - b+7.ssszS -.
l-sa 49, ~ ssr.-.lss A ~ - h-s'.-- 49, - ~
.w.u..-r s...- e 49, Ss,-4asas-fr taxa ssf sss
C.usxs f..ssr - ssss4ss--is .sssss$- I" 80
So q ..s.sr.sssI. y y kss As~s- sssa4ssss-
..-.-.-r s-~gssr. ts.~ 11ts-e Il -ssa t-sxz ~
-ss4 -, .ss.s -sxt4ea~ssf -s~ra Assss
Etzs t.4s s.st.f.Ix~l ssf tse ~sa . iss ~
s.ssss - - sa-rh.f<~Si - -fsch Ss~''"ss- -
A. sns. assss~ sssa sr.~ss sfsf--ss 70 sssi<r--i
s4As ~S1~ar sssa tss--'ssf 'sasssIsssss- =" a.
u sssy fisff. ~ - -
j.. ttN tkf<-
Adams s-trsr-.r 20 sss~ sstste of bsAsri ns,s.,
ss>s~s-<a
Pub asss~a s-sgt fs-2sst u. is%
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
WUMEN'S WOES
cs..i''s vs... \. F.Ai.s Rss''

u dsser seem that women have more
than a tar share Ut the aches and pain.
that ahlict Humanity they must ''keep up
must attend 10 duties IN rplte ut constantly y
aching backs. or headaches, dizzy spells.
bearing down pains; they must stsop over.
wbeu 10 s,oop means torture. They must
walk aud tend and work with rackIng
pans and many aches from kidney ills
kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ Ot thu body. Keep the Kidney
well aud health is easily maintain ed Read
Ut reuaedy tor kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by
people You know.
Mrs. ". II. Da~soa. III Macon ave-.
Canon City, Colo, says: "For years I
have bsen subject To q dull ache IN my
hack. especially acrss tise shoulder blades
10 Use my hands and arms caused ms sut.
tering and il I worked hard or exerted nv
sell. my trouhAs was aggravated. Sfsts
appeared ts.t4re ny eyes and I vas fire.
Qsssstly dist resss1 By heaAacssss an4t ep.lls
II dizxyness. Addsd 10 these difficulties
wss ton trequsWt passages II the kidney
ss'crstioas. Learning u 1Oab's kissney
File. ] trsured box and they relievesi
me II all the symptoms. ! am nov q
81: OOg endovuer n ihoans h kidney fills"
fF sale BY all dealers. Price ~ cents.
Foster Nilbsrn G".. Buffalo, New York.
soIe agents for the United States.
iseuseMirer the mane-lApan 's--and take
no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

The death OF Gov. johnson Of
Minnesota removes from public life
= sterling statesman. aud next 30 Mr
Bryan probably the foremost Demo
crat OF the nation. Three times
elected governor Of state over
whelmingly Republican is Testimony
70 his ability. The party and the
satlon has suffered a great loss.
Governor Johnson's death resulted
from All operation for appendicitis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
spkASH ~ AOOO IsaA Os resi-
GnOs . H~aD oAAA - HolS
RkllsA
san of ColOkAIsl.

SfATt bf ttsl<tkA}r)
C..ssafy of tsssss~.-e-
In siss eesssy c~ssss "a s's"ssse
10 ss.e matter sf ssss sssss.t =, -.."c e-..-s
k-s~ss ~ so-.s,h s~niH- ,"e sstts"s t'~ 80
The sssss~s es.ssss.s 90 I. sesssi 90 th,- stl
Aay u s.spss~Ars. 4 y Iss aorss the s-.ssss.'si
nSeA kesess h, ess speSin hiil-psnsh- ~as.sI-
l-ssstrsz ~ -ssa .ssats tr tsse -~.e ~ tsse No.
h.~i'.s ss~erii~ss ss.l estate "f sssss's There
4. s.ssi,s .ss->s I s~s~ss-i ~ sad 70 the MI
I. ~ sss y y !. - 2 = 4 We-f ss-eSs
.k.c. Es.saisr = the \ 8 corsss u aasd
\. y : 81 y. T. ~ -sia ssctssss. rsssssns
sI:s.. :s k.-, - h,. % ...ls s.ssss Z
visre oI hassDsiss Al" r~-srsisa . scstosn
! se~ ps~re ~ .aSd 10 said sorti-ea-i asart<r
.sssh-ss-' .sssfsss ss,a -~ci'cs as-crsssd z
fojso~-. b<.sinnsas at a t-sssi % the y
bousssAsy Ian. 81 -ssd -ss-tsoa " rod ds~ ka-;
ef the v eorrer ~ sad Ne. = the y T. =
~ -sa -eetissa running thence lrs'ss- D. GA -sId
Sec llHe thescs th.ssce y rod- :. tsesce .
roas theme. 12 rsi- \ 10 place af n'slnrins
Also re-ervins = -iss aer's trom the \ b. c"r
81 SAID Herth-ss-t uofth-es-' said section
described - follows t'ias"sencsass - te north
as-; corner of said section thescs W. sloax the
y. lane 81 aid See os II tsesss :. " degrees
a. minutes =. and parallel - the main track ct
the - a X g. w az a. Il. is-- IA ths
D.. line 81 -ssd ssc. - tncnce y. ga D. lane Of
Sec IA q alore iss TO The place VI .ssnIinx,
= acre situate Va the cunnty of Mesa. aud
state Of o.tsrsaa
tor the parpo-e II paying theaobt- of said
estate
Ana IL now Appearing to the g ourt from said
petition that proper aud iees grounds sxl-t for
tt.r -ais .f all . t~srtfon 1T said real estate.
Nov, ThEEttbHE 1t h. orsiered bs the
Coar, that r-d ;. sanin aud J.-eph n. Css-
nln heir ~ said seces,sut be and appear beforc
said ,.urt At the 4 oart - said Court 20
the Town of 6unnI-on. foaBty and stat .fs,re-
SAID. .u the lsih day of Octcier A. u. isa. ~
ths hour Of ~ q clock IA the fssrcEs-sn of sand
day, then aud there to show css-e. " any there
he. ~hs order should no; be made directing
the SAID l-tratTIk 10 sell the llsflf
much OF said real estate a. may be- necessary
Tor the purpu-e- specified IN SAID petition.
III i IT kTHkR pRDtEED that this order
be psbli-ted for at least tour successive .eks
IN the 6unui-aD \ews-s hampton, a w.el IS
public newspaper published IN said county.
~ the Court
GtO. HETHFRI>GTDA
t.uuty Judge.
Published sept. il.tpcts
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
2. {. ooy0. c...i.sa, csl~,A,
sS81GSs, Alres =. SEG

sSEa eess SIssItr ncAE-
48I1C~ ans fExAs
u IL erst ~ third rsesd.ys f e,cA
ooeeA. ssrieg tbe entre year. the tcss.
uSs 4 SsEAa. Railway pDisss i. Nv
se1sc' - Iexae Il one fase p,ss oz.~
- u WsoA trip. Fisal ko,t ,vevsv.
~ esy~ s'tOvisG isesal saupOvrpu,i.-
-. f~ Aeaih-d ie<nruafs.a, rsensac
M@ ae teaGeAe 4 SsNtAsn aessG q
ce'ss Il. Z Faher. Ge~r Fc~
Agent, D1aver. Csao. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
W00JE puG.
N~w~ w~cAamploa CerresposAence.

N~ws CAamplOA CorreapooAeDce.
Tuesday. Sept. q.
Eight inches of SNOW TO date and
rsias. hails or SHOWS every day
beeef Swano0n, oBe Of the old timerx
II White Pine, 10 IN camp for q few
days. having some work done on his
clei@s near North Star.
fAe peepse Of White Pine were all
pleansd 70 learn that the deal on the
Victor mine had finally gone through,
and are csngratslatinG Emile Peterson
on his essd fortune.
Charlie AaFpei came IN the other day
and went - WORK for tie Miami Min
ing Co. jack Clemens commenced hsuI-
ing ore for them On Sunday. They have
I've carr reaAy 70 sAip.
Abbest Terrell and wife of Grand
RsPids. Mich. came in Saturday. &C.
co1panied BY David H. Campbell.
They are Interested in the Erie mines 1t
NsrtA star and are looking over the
property.
j. c. Reagan, superintendent of the
MoRniRl Star mine, casne IN from Den
yer - FrAay. While away he boueAt
air ~ - blower fer the sAsft.
Wien ke gets il in place he says he .
gsiag - inerease his feece larRely. d.
b. WaAsrn p dong tAe aseessnent
~esk - his Chalk Creek pruperty on
the Oder side.