davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18

|
The owners of autos in Harbor
Beach will organize a social club.
There were 80 deaths and 20 births
reported in Sanilac county during
April.
The new law firm of Hart & Pepper,
Port Huron, has opened branch
office in Memphis.
The New Elk" hotel in Peck, has
been sold by Mrs. Mary A. Vannest to
n. w Holmes. This is the only hotel
in the village.
sheriff Thomas Moore, of st.
Clair, who has been in a serious con
ditiOn of health for some time, is slow
ly recovering.
Bad Axe farmers are giving contracts
for raising beans, aggregating 1000
acres. Huron county farmers will GER
tainly raise beans this year.
William Little, of Caseville, shot and
instantly killed his wife, while trying a
gun. No one saw the shooting but
Little claims it was accidental.
Robert Murray, Brown City dray-
man, was hit by Pere Marquette train
last Saturday night and both legs in.
jured. He may lose his right leg.
Croswel business men have given
the city band a new lease of life, by
taking charge of its affairs financially
and the band will likely be perman-
ent affair.
A new iron bridge which is to span
the big dredge ditch in northwest
Mussey, is being put in position. 1t is
40 feet long without the approaches
and cost $3.50.
A double wedding took place at
Avoca yesterday. George Kook and
Zelda Maplethorpe and William A.
Martin and Teresa Howell were the
contracting parties.
Mrs. Florence A. Farr wife of Chas.
+. Farr, of Port Huron, died last sun
day, after several months illness. Mrs.
FAIR had visited in Yale and had a
friend in every one whom she met.
A mad dog bit the hand of little
Howard Ireland in AlmOnt last week.
The dog was killed and the boys
wound was cauteriZed. He was later
taken to Ann Arbor where he receives
pasteur treatment each day.
st. Clair city has two law suits OH its
hands. Mrs. Ida Hayes claims dam
ages To the amount of SECOND stating
that she was injured on defective
walk Her husband brings suit for
$4,000 on account of the loss of his
wife's society and $1,000 for doctors
bills.
The annual family reunion of the
Walker family was held near Marlette
last week and was attended by over
POO descendants aud their branches. a
big dinner and an afternoon program
and grand social time were enjoyed.
James Keyes. wife and two daughters
were present from Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18

Died at his home i'm Yale, Wednes-
June l6, 1909, William Grimes, aged 80
years.
William Grimes was born i'm England
in 1850. and i'm 1865 came with his par
ents, Elijah and Charlotte Grimes, to
this country, settling i'm the town of
Speaker on farm, where his young
manhood was spent laboring and work
ing industriously to make a home for
himself. In 1870 10y his own efforts he
was able to purchase farm in Speaker
and in 1874 he married helpmate in
the person of Helen Reynolds. -Four
children were born to them but not one
of them lived long To bless the lives of
their parents. About two years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes moved into our
city, selling their farm on account of
the poor health of the deceased, he hav-
ing suffered a paralytic stroke, from
which he never recovered. He was an
honest, upright, industrious man, well
thought of. Although not a member
of any church he always attended
the Methodist Episcopal.
Deceased was member of the
Masonic fraternity in Peck, but since
coming To Yale, had become member
of Brockway lodge.
He leaves wife and three brothers,
Thomas and Walter, of speaker, and
Jacob, of Peck. The funeral services
will be held at the home on Friday at
one o'clock. The burial will be made
in Speaker cemetery, services being
conducted 10y the Masonic fraternity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
DROBATE ORDER.
II. In the Probate Court for

State of Michigan. In the Probate Court for
the County of ST. Clair.
At "A session OF said Court held at the Probate
Ofiice in the City of Port Huron, In said County,
on the 18th day of June A. ID. 1909.
Present, Hon stephen A. Graham, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter of the Estate OF Henry zuech,
deceased.
Philip Zuelch having filed with this Court his
petition praying that Henry Luelch or some 9TH
or suitable person be appointed administrator OF
said estate,
1t is ordered, that Monday. the 18th day of
July next, at 900 o'clock In the forenoon, at said
And IL is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, In the Yale EXposi-
tor newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair STEPHEN \. GRAHAM.
a true copy) Judge of Probate.
Geo. J.. Brown, Probate Register. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
BYMENEah.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Mo
Rghteously Without a Wife. Richter.


Married, at Sacred Heart church, on
Wednesday, June III, 1909 at 10 a. m,
by the Rev. FIR. Cullinane, May Iloskin
and George Young. A large number
of friends were present to witness the
impressive church ceremony. Mae
Fitzgerald. of Stratford, Ont, presided
at the organ and the bride and groom
came up the aisle to the strains of a
march, accompanied by Nellie Wagner,
as bridesmaid and Richard Teahan, ms
best man. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white net over white silk
and the bridesmaid wore an old gold
messaline. Before the altar, decorated
with red and white carnations, the
words were spoken which united these
two, for better, for worse.
The service of high mass was then
performed, the fine singing adding
much to the occasion. Al the close
Memberships wedding march was
played and the newly made man and
wife were driven to the home of the
bride where a sumptuOus wedding
breakfast was served, many guests par.
taking of the feast.
Congratulations and good wishes
were heard on every side, and if every
wish comes true, their life should be a
happy one together. Miss Hoskin is a
most popular young lady of our city
and a successful music teacher. Mr..
Young is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Young, and one of the livery firm of
Ed. Young 81 Son and has host of
friends.
The happy couple will take a short
wedding journey and then settle down
to housekeeping in Yale. We extend
our own congratulations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
OBITUARY..

BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the swectcT.-
shakespeare.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18

When sufferer from stomach trouble
takes DIR. Kings New Life Pills he's
mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and
Indigestion fly, but more he's tickled
over his new fine appetite, strong
nerves, healthy vigor, all because stom-
ach, liver and kidneys now work right.
25c at Pollock Il Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
New Photograph Gallery.

A. b. Granger, of Brown City, has
opened photograph gallery upstairs
in the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here saturday, of each
week. lie invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work. 12-tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
YALE CHAPTER. NO. Ga o. E. S.

ID OCULAR MEETINGS for 1909 win be held
III On the following Wednesday evenings of
each month in Masonic hall. Nale-February 10;
Mar 10: Apr. 2; May 8; June 8; July Z; Aug. A.;
Sept. 10; Nov. 81 Dec. 1-29
Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller, w. NJ.
Mrs j. q. Holden, See. w. A. Cavanagh, W. L.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
Estrav Notice.

Came to the enclosure of the under
signed, miles south and = miles east
of Yale, on or about May 10th, 1909,
one white SOW. Owner is requested to
call, prove property, pay damages and
take away. "a Fred j. Wilt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
Certificate Of Pedigree:

Certificate Of Pedigree:
his number 5 stated above
on face
Weight
IedgeeFOaled 3lst Bred Mcil
Scotland
1879
BaTsaloh Vol XXVI Harsaoch
Barsaloch
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
Eqqs for Hatchinq 4.

If You want hens that are good lay
ers buy hatchings of eggs from the
noted Red Cap variety. Prize winners
at the Port Huron Poultry Show $500
for 10; $3.50 for 80. w. A. Knowles,
Sd Mary street, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
FARE $3.50 FOR ROUND TRIP.

Saturdays only a Special Limitee
leaves Detroit at I2:45 noon for POr
Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
Horse Collar Sense xx ;:ss$"$s g:
2 & A. N
BRoCKWAY LODGE, NO.

Nh Regular communications Tor 1909 VIII
W be held on the following Thursday eve
nngs of each month at O'Clock in Masonic hall
corner Main and North streets. Yale:-Feb. 4;
Mar. 4; April 10; June 3-2i; July Ia Aug. 20;
Sept 30 Oct. %; Nov %; Dec. 23-27:
Henry Pearce. See. w. T.. Menerey. w. NJ.
III. r.. Beard. Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-18
lNr57A RAPID RAIL WAY I
| 1 SYSTEM.
PORT HURON
TO
DETROIT.

In addition 10 Fast Limited Service
an Hourly Local Service is maintained
these local ears stopping at all points.
In Detroit connections are made
at the lnterurban Waiting Room with
Limited and Local ears for Pontiac,
Flint, Romeo, Monroe, Toledo, Ypsi-
lanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson and other
points. The Rapid Railway Limited
ears stop at St. Clair, Marine City,
Anchorville, New Baltimore and Mt.
Clemens.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passen-
ger Agent at Detroit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
THE TRAVELLING LIBRARY.

The state travelling library system is an out
growth of effort made some years ago by the
Federation Of Woman'S Clubs to supply free
reading matter to women in isolated communities.
In trying to meet this need the Federation made
up eleven collections of perhaps fifty books each,
and offered furnish them alternately to any
community of women applying for them and agree
ing to pay the cost of transportation. Ten sta
tons established, the eleventh collection
being kept for making changes among them. The
work turned over to the state in 1901 and
there $50 Libraries at the close of 1908. Now
the number served approXimates 200, and new
applications for the extension of the system are
being constantly received.
The total cost to the state for this service
is but so 800 a year, which includes the salary of
Mrs. Lou G.. Dven, the travelling librarian, all her
office and operating expenses and the cost OF new
books. There are 5000 books at the present time,
and increasing at the rate of 900 year
This great work is really an outgrowth of the
Grange movement. 1t has been taken up and
fostered in many states by that organization, and
many thousands now reading books supplied
by the travelling Libraries of those states.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
PROGRESSIVE DEVELOPMENT.

The landed area of the country is fast falling
into individual hands. The magnificent public
domain, that for century has been almost in
exhaustible, is fast disappearing, with only now
and then a few hundred thousand acres rescued
from the Indians by purchase from reservations
to be put on the market at full market price, with
ten applicants for each fugitive acre, each hoping
he will be the prize winner in the land OF oppor-
tunity.
At conference recently held by officials of
the general land office, tentative scheme was
decided upon for the registration and opening OF
the Flathead Reservation in Montana, the Occur
d'Alene in Idaho and the Colville in Washington.
The Flathead Reservation contains about 100000
acres, the Occur dAene about 900 and the
Colville about 100000.
All three reservations will be ready for opening
this summer, and all three Of them will be opened
at the time Registration points will only
be established at towns where there is United
States land office, and all registration points will
be for all three of the reservations. The regis
tration points will be Missoula, Kalispell, Occur
d'Alene City and Spokane.
The next step in industrial development will be
the cutting up of ranch and range lands and the
big holdings into small farms. The increased
population will create a demand for intense cul-
tvation. The country must be made to produce
more to meet the demands of an increasing popu-
lation, both rural and urban. The local papers
generally tell every week of many sales of farms
TO newcomers, who in most cases are people that
will develop them, make the most of them and
increase their products from two to tenfold.
Three principal results of this activity will
follow First, large immediate increase of popu-
lation and products, adding greatly to the wealth
of the Pacific Northwest, it's taxable property its
business and it's relative Importance to the coun-
try Second, these increases will bring about the
building of more railroads. principally electric
lines throughout popuous or productive rural dis
tricts and these in turn will become mighty agen-
cies for further, more rapid and continuous de-
veopment Third, the tens of thousands of new
corners, though some may be disappointed about
things at first, and though many may be
homesick for a time, will nearly all soon become
voluntary immigration agents and boosters for
the Pacific Northwest These people will write
many letters back East" that will be ready by
other thousands, and the letters will be in
praise of their new location, and will bring many
other people here who in turn will perform the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
ADOPTS A BETTER PLAN.

Secretary of the Interior r. M. Ballinger has
offended Chief Forester Pinchot by Withdrawing
some of the public lands from his bureaucratic
control, and holding them open for entry as home
steads the law provides. Mr.. Ptnchot has APP
peaed to President Taft to save him from this
champion of homesteaders' rights. 1t Is an IN
teresting situation. 1t serves to emphasize the
fact that heretofore many things have been al
lowed to be done by regulation of departments
that should have been done by law of Congress
or not done at all.
Congress has determined to end this unsatis-
factory condition of affairs Therefore great I'M
portance attaches to the creation by the Senate
of new committee conservation. The mere
creation of the committee is indication that the
Senate is fully awake to the necessity of taking
steps, outlined by President Roosevelt during the
last year of his administration, looking to the
proper care, preservation, yet utilization OF all
the natural resources of the United States
The Senate recognizes that the time has come
when the government must take stock of the re-
sources of the nation and have regard for the
future. They agree with the President that con-
servation is right, but they further agree that
what is right should be accomplished by law and
not otherwise
Senate leaders believe that the committee
conservation will rank among the most important
in that body. It's work, for the next few years at
least will be equal to if not greater in Importance
than that of any other committee, for it is to this
committee that the Senate will look for the form
ulatiOn of legislation intended to check the waste
of resources.
To great extent and of necessity the conser-
walton committee must encroach upon the WORK
of older committees. In the consideration OF
means of federal care and regulation OF the for
ests, mineral wealth, water powers and water
ways, this committee must consider problems that
otherwise would be acted upon by the public
lands, agriculture and forestry, commerce, lrriga-
ton and other of the old committees, but it is the
function of the new committee to devise and
write into law general governmental pol
icy and this can only intelligently be done by
committee having jurisdiction over all
the allied subjects.
1t may be year two before the committee
is ready to report general scheme of irrigation
but when that legislation is adopted it will sup
plant all the executive orders and departmental
regulations that have been promulgated in recent
years. AS matter Of fact, members of the Senate
are convinced that there has been too much leg
isaton by departmental regulation" and Sena-
tors are determined to put stop to the practice.
Those regulations that right and proper will
be enacted into law those that are not will be
done away with.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
THE LIFE OF MAN.

Like to the falling of a star,
Or the flights of eagles are,
Or like the fresh springs gaudy hue
Or silver drops of morning dew,
Or like wind that chafes the flood.
Or bubbles which water stood
Fen such is man, whose borrowed light
Is straight called in and paid tonight.
The wind blows out the bubble dies,
The spring entombed in autumn lies,
The dews dried up, the star is Shot
The flight is past and man forgot.
Francis Beaumont.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
= editorial =

Subscribers and advertisers should note the
change of location of The Ranch office to
Fourteenth and Main, Seattle Can be reached
by cars on Jackson Street Yeser Way and
Old Renton lines. Phones: Sunset East Al;
Independent sos. Subscribers who have been
calling at The Ranch office for their papers,
will be able to get them by calling at section
G, basement of Central Bldg, Third Ave-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
THE ECONOMY OF ADVERTISING.

An advertiser IN the Ioll6r says LnaC ne Was
first attracted to Lewiston by one-nch adj
vertisement in a newspaper published 1000 miles
away To enable him to remove to Idaho he
sold his home through a small want advertise
ment that he replied to. On his way to Lewiston
he forwarded a small want advertisement to
the Teller, inquirng for property here, and upon
his arrival received several replies to his adVer-
tisement Of which proved satisfactory, and
he made purchase the seller saving $500 COM
mission that might have been paid to an agent
had not the Teller's want ads been watched.
The same advertiser referred to the Tellers col
umns when looking for business houses with
which to deal and gave many Of it's patrons a
share of his cash purchases in getting settled in
his home.
The moral of this incident is not far to seek.
such experiences that the easiest and most eco
nomical way Of getting business information or
of reaching the public is through the newspapers.
The man who inteligently deals with the news
papers saves time and money, and the man VINO
ignores neglectS the newspapers loses much
more than he has any knowledge of, for the OPP
portunties discovered through newspaper pub
icity are known and appreciated, but the bust
ness chances that are lost through lack of news
paper patronage are unknown to the losers.
A newspaper is clearing house for public in
formation, and affords the most convenient and
effective medium for communication with the
public. What man wants another has to
give and the newspaper advertisement brings the
two together. 1t is much to the advantage OF
newspaper patrons to watch other peoples adj
vertisements as it is for them to use the columns
for their own advertisements. Newspaper adj
vertising affords an exchange of service in which
there is a reciprocity OF beneft.-Lewiston
Idaho) Teller
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01

Governor Brady of Idaho has invited the Gov
ernors of eight states interested in irrigation to
meet at Boise just before the meeting of the Ma
tiona Irrigation Congress at Spokane, to formu-
late plans to obtain cooperation in regard to
Western irrigation projects The states inter
ested are Idaho California, Montana, Nevada,
Oregon Utah and Washington. Cooperation be-
tween states is one of the recent forward move
ments that is bearing good fruit shown
in the recent settlement of the Columbia River
fishing troubles by Oregon and Washington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
Tiir $500 nab 9eutidlauo.
DewfTh . amertfani{de geftmn,

Oe1f1W . ur1erttauti6e Settuuaen
perDen I'm nIten yaterlnn0 NIT arc.
bem Sntereife geIeien, neil fie fid
fret nusipreden uno bdufig bon 6rii.
ben mebr Reuigfeiten utt6 Nohriften
6ringer, aIs bic beutihen 3eitunaen
felbft. Die .Greie prefis fiir Eeros"
lit 61iiben iibern1, ipobin lie gefan6t
tpiro, elm febr germ geiebener @oii
uno fam fid riibnen, Entertaining
in6 Miir6iging au finbenL tpie aus
5nblreiden 9riefen an uns, iofpie an
Oieienigen, meIhe 6os NIatt an tire
Dertpnn6ten fhifen berborgebt. @er
6aber ieinen Bertponoten uro areun.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeiien, ibnen ein
m~iIIfommenes @eibenf MADDEN min,
Der beiteIIe fiir fie Die rGreie Yrefie
fiir Gerns~. Das Sntereiie fir Eeras,
ipie iberbaupt fir ben Gtnat ltno Die
@egen6, mo- Die Wertpanoten tpobnen,
1T In DeutfhIono iebr Iebbaft uno es
TT inm0gIid, in Bribatbriefen eine
10 griinoIide M~uffIGrung unb 9e.
ihreibung oes fremoen Qan6es gu ge.
ben, mie 6ies bic .5reie preile" an.
m06cntlid INT. Sir ben geringen
Breis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
fret infer reidbaltiges @oAenbIot,
nuf Elm Sabr an irgenS cine MoreOs
i'm MitsIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has pc.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to 81
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiaveI1ng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
An pas Ynblitnm.

Die n6reie Preiie fir Seros~ ipiro
an iiber $50 goftofficen ~perfan6t,
uno bot cine groBe gerbreit,.ng in
Der Nahbor-M epubIif Merifo, i'm Sn.
bianer : Eerritorium uno Oklahoma.
Sbr Calculations. @ebiet in Geros
eritredt fih bon galbeiton Bis binaui
nod DENTON bonn duBerften Often
big nod 81 Haio i'm ferniten @eiten;
es idliebt extraordinarily nit be-
fonoers sablreiden 2eiern oas oidt.
~beiieoeIte MitteI- Eegas mno ben Glib
pelten elm. gud in Merifo Bot fie
cine groBe Berbreitung.
3wei 8eiienoe fino beft6n6ig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes
glottes untertpess uno fiibren Dem.
ielben i'm gerein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2ofal-agenten forttpabreno nelte
2eier 3u.
Sn Gnbetradt bieier Satfaden i'll
bic s5reie Breiie fir Eerag", fpo es
fib oarum banoeIt, Die oentfde Be
polferung sis>errethen. has bette Mn-
seiae.N ebinm I'm Staat, yeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
TeQe.
0entiie.

aartoffeln, Colorado, $3.50; neu'
geTns 1925 fir 100 Pfb. i
8tDiebeIn, Eerns 8ern1nbas $500 II
1925; gbrbftan @ag $1.75.
gomaten, Megifo u1b SIoriba $3.2;
per s aorbs Grade; Seras $3.50 uni
5000 fir A &orbzgrate
@ebl 1915 uno $500 per 100 gio.
Ma0ies6en per Daibero DiinbeI loo.
SiBe &artoffeln - Delop Cams pei
3entner $3.50. Is
Bobnen, Seras @ng 40c fir 1/3 9n.
Sint green, % unb 80 gts.
aorn, Moaitins Care, per 9bb. &C
ulb rs gts.
8urfeu, 40c fir 1i3 Bui6eI.
gntd1nupes, $3.50 per Crate.
@qiaf6, 40 uno 80 gtS. fir 1/3 @u
Dfra. $1.00 fir 1/3 BIfber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
8aum,uoaiamen nnb beFen 8rsoufte.
0ieh.Warft.

San Mntonio, 26. sMai 1909. -
Sdien $3.50 bis $4.25 per 100 Bfb.
&ibe $3.50 Bis So. 80.
Bnuen urt6 nStn9s" $3.50 big 1928.
Sdlrlinge $2.75 Biz $3.50.
&dlber 1915 Biz $4.25.
Shafe $3.50 Bis $500.
Sie9en 1925 Bis $3.50.
+ Gdtueiue $3.50 Bis $500
i 6tQouis, 20. Mai. 1909. Minbz
bieh, Segassgieh $4.25 Biz $3.50. 4
j Sdtueine $4.25 Biz $7.35.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01

SSmpfe fir Haufdbrmno, Wil.
BEG 5euer (Bladlee). Gum Der.
fouf bel Gmpples 9rns gpmpaus.
1923 %. Gommerce-Gt San Mntonio.