davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Notice.

Notes and accounts Of William
Faull have been left In the Dallas City
Bank, where those knowing them
selves indebted may call and settle.
p 1-2-St.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Notice of Final Settlement.

Neuee y hereby given that the undersigned
~ administrator Of the estate Of Hester An -,
Sessed, has fled his final account In ths
Seuhtys and that THURSDAY. ne Ts.b a. - -
.taIch, l%s- a The hour Of one o'circt ~ ~. -
s NOON q said day 81 the Court rom, ~ -
- NSSs...s Ss solIt u The CITY Of Dallas, OreTon
ne nc nme and place Of TIE hes-inr ~ -.
thereof M -n1 ne settement
EUGENE HAYTFR
Adnintstrstor Of the estate ~
o. a. Hester Ann Ellfs- drcess.s
Da'e'd Ana nrsi published Fehrusrr "a. rasa
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
For Sale,

High grade Columbia Wyandotte
and Barred Rock eggs. Per sitting of
l5, 81. G. A. Sias. Mutual phone 1894.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Men Wanted.

To cut 16-inch stove wood out OF
large oak trees. U. S. Grant, Dallas,
Oregon. 2-4-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
HOp Land to Lease,

Hop yard l24 acres to lease. House
and barn. J. M. Davis. Buell., Oregon.
2-26-7t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Lumber.

To trade for good horse. N. G.
Harris, Dallas, r. F. D. l-22-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
For Sale.

Baled straw. Carrots for stock feed
ZZ-2-t W. P. Miller.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Wanted.

Highest market prices paid for
mohair and wool. J. l.. Castle. 3-l6.tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
For Sale.

Eight-room cottage. Comfortable
convenient and nicely located. In
quire F. M. Collins. 2-26-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Baled Hay For Sale

-Four different kinds. Z. S. Grant
Dallas, Oregon. 2-le-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Work Wanted.

by an experienced house mover.
Millard Hall, Ballston. s-I4-3t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
Can You Truth
fully Answer Yes?

During the past year have you been
absolutely satisfied with all your groi
ceries-your teas and coffee, your butt
ter, canned goods and fsvorinf
extracts?
Can you truthfully answer yesf
These things are all within the cof
troll Of the merchant, and as long
painstaking care is exercised in M
selection, you are pretty certain to
first class quality aud flavor.
We do not claim to be Perfection
we are only human and sometla
make mistakes-but there isn't
in town that strives more faithful
have its customers absolutely
fed. or that will so gladly and qq
rectify a mistake. We deem
favor to have an error called
attention. and to have any SO
turned that are not everything
should be in quality and fresi
E. BOYD & son
Phones: Bell s., Mutual 81
A TroRxEY At Law.
Y. L. BUnR
once over Dallas 9
DALLAS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16

Dennis Caldwell was over from his
home in Stayton last week for few
days visit with his many Dallas
friends.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-16
ArToRNEY AZ LAH.

n. L. BUTlR
once over Dallas q
DALLAS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
REFEREE GRANEY GOING AFTER FIGHT
CASSIGNOLE WINS An
UPHILL MATCH GAME
Beats Cutler. Who Makes High
est Run: Cline Beats
SlOSSOn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Firmln Cas-
slgnole. French billiard champion, and
Harry Cline Of Philadelphia won the two
games played today in the 1S.2 balklinc
tournament for the championship OF the
world.
Cassignolc defeated Albert Cutler of
Boston. 500 TO a12. and Cline defeated
George L. Slosson. New York veteran,
In the Cassl lgnole- Cutler game tonight
the Boston player. In his ninth Inning.
made the highest run Of the tournament
thus far-i53 points. Then he failed To
get either object bail out OF balk space.
Tho FrenChman was deliberate and deli
cate in his cue work. getting on even
terms with his opponent with a run OF
81 In the fourteenth inning.
The score by Innings;
Cassignole-23 rs Is 3 1 IS
% o 0 rs % ID Is 0
H!sh runs--9I. rs. So; average, IL 1881,
81 q o 81 2 i-sI2
High runs-153 50. 25; average. II 10 SO.
Cline-l0 o II is ] II 25 ] Q
y 2 40 IG "A 26 $500.
siosson"a 22 j / a . Is is !
. . l 90 0 g. s 2 Sc 20 0
81 g Is 5-392,
High runs-s7. so, iS. average. II I-35.
Tomorrow Cutler Will meet Demarest
of Chicago and Cline will meet George
Il, Sutton. also of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
karp Says lie Can
Throw Mike YokeI
VARSITY LOSES TWO
OF ITS BEST MEN
Logan Aggies Coming With 800
Rooters for Thanksgiving
Day Game.

The final football game Of tho sea.
son for the varsity, to be PLAYED ON
Cummings field viii he the Thaukseiv.
ing day game Thursday with the Logan
AgGies. The varsity team. as seen in
the coming Logan game will be diff.
fercnt from any lineup used this sea-
son. owing TO the loss of two strong
players in the back field. Jack Loeli.
who injured his foot in the game with
the Montana 4. c., is not able 10 PLAY.
His place will he filed by Doolittle.
who served as fullbaek on the All Hal
lows team for four years. Doolittlo is
lighter than Locll. but is a star punter
The other change III the back field
Will be the replacing of Schweit2er by
Grant Schweitzer has PLAYED great
game at half all season. but is behind in
his classes. and has been barred from
the Logan game by the eligibility COM
mittee Grant has never played half
back before this season, but is known
Ia all local fans by his phenomenal
PLAYING at quarter back last year
The Logan players are reported as
coming down for the laurcls, uccom-
panied by about 500 students to cheer
them on To victory. The Logan Aggics
will put up hard fight, reetzel has
! been coaching the team in the use oe
| the forward pass. and the boys handle
| il now with all the skill displayed by
the varsity men
! Coach Maddox, of the university
team, has announced that the game will
be called promptly at 2:3o on Thanks
! giving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
TWO IN THREE HEATS
FOR HARNESS RACES
District Horses Will Meet An
nualIy for American
Championship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2&.-Two out OF
three heats Will hereafter constitute q
victory In rottIns races recognized by
the American Association of Trotting
Horse breeders. according TO an an
nouncement made at the annual meeting
OF tho association tonight
In Il vote by mall. opposition to the
three in i've races was 305 To IS.
Tho proposal made last year for the
establishment of national stake for the
trotting championship of the United
states was removed today by Frank j.
Fitzpatrick OF Santa Rosa. Cal, and by
w. T.. Stokes OF Kentucky. Mr. kilpat-
rick urged that Pacific coast trotters
should have indUccment 10 meet winners
of eastern events. He would have Il
series OF three races. representing tho
east. central and west aud Pacific coast
districts. with Il final contest Tor the
American championship. The contests.
he suggested. should be at Boston, In
dianapolis and San Francisco. with Lex
lngton, Ky. for the champlonship meet
United States Senator Bailey of Texas.
president OF The association, said that
the national championship Idea had the
approval OF the association and that the
plan would be taken up for action when
stakes OF $4,000 were guaranteed. SEN
aior Bailey was reelected president, and
all other officers were reelected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
PRINCE GAL WINS
FROM GOOD FIELD
San Primo, Is to / Rank Out
slider, Beats Lady Vie
by a Neck.

CINCINNATI. Nov 23.-PrInco Gal
won the fenture event at Latonia this
afternoon from a good reld, defeating
Center Shot in n driving finish. Tom
Hayward was third, while the second
choice. \. NJ. Green. was absolutely last.
Thrco favorltes won. The surprise OF
the day came in tho last race, when. OF
tho four horses that faced the barrier.
San Primo, l5 to l rank outsider, beat
Lady Vie by n neck.
First race. five and half furlonES-
olivia MeIklc . TO ;. Won; Cambronnc.
to .. second; Jack Binns. TO /. third.
second race. six furlongs. selling-Che-
pontNc, 3 10 /, won, Otillo, to /. Soc
ond: Cassowary, 10 TO /, third. Time
.l6 Is.
Third race, six furlongs-Belle CIem.
to 6. won; Cogon. Is To |, second; Kline.
s to /. third. Time. :2l 10,
Fourth race six furlongs-Princs Cal
TO /. won: Center Shot to l, second ::
Tom Hayward. to l, third, Time.
liz 3-5
Filth raco. one mile. scliing-Polar
Star. 3 TO t. won; Margaret L.. 3 20 J.,
second: Night Mist, to /. third. Time
40 3-5,
Sixth race, one mile. sellins-San Pri-
mo, IL TO /. won; Lady Vie, 3 TO L, sec
ond; Manic Algol, to 10. third Time
.I5 1-S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
MILLIONAIRE CR0CKER
Is DYING OF CANCER

NEW YORK. Nov, 23.-George
Crocker youngest son of the late Cali
fornia millionaire, Charles c. Crockcr,
is slowly dying at his home here from
a malady, said TO he cancer.
It was reported earlier In the day
that Mr., Crocker had but q few hours
TO live, but his brother, William II,
Crockcr, said this afternoon that while
the patient was sinking each day, he
did not believe death was imminent.
George Crocker, who inherited one
fifth of the $50, 900 estate left by
his father. had been III for a long time.
In the spring of 1908 he was operated
on. and while the progress Of the NAL
ady was stayed for q time, the patient
for weeks has been gradually sinking.
4 week ago Mr.. Crocker's relatives
were summoned from California. when
il was apparent he could not live much
longer Mr. Crocl1er is about "a years
old His wife died in 1904 from the
same malady with which Mr.. Crocker
is said TO be afflicted.
William II. Crocker announced TO.
night that his brother 5 condition had
shown no material change. He re
manned hopelessly i'll. he said, but the
expected end may not come for several
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
GRANITE FOOTBALL
TEAM GOES TO BUTTE

The Granite football team left Tuesday
& 2:30 p. M. for Butte, where il Will
clash with the Butte squad ON Thanks
giving. With the team are two subs who
will he taken along as Il reserve guard.
At the station Tuesday was a large
crowd OF students from the school and
during the wait for the train the boys
and girls dispensed college yclls and
songs.
The qu, stion Of n referee has been left
with Butte. IL being found impossible To
secure any one here on such short no
ticC.
The members OF tho team are confident
Of victory. and before they boarded the
train they held Il little pow WOW with
the student body. Several made stirring
speeches pertaining To what they contem-
plate doing. Coach Moss and others also
entered the Ialkicst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
TAFT REGARDS REVOLT OF INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICANS AS ONLY A MYTH

tract in the Winoua speech and fired
another shot after insnrgcnt Repub-
Leans, and intimatcd that Mr.. Foulke
and his kind were seeking 10 STIR up
party discord. The president was evi.
IDENTIFY well pleased with his effort at
ready lettcr-writing. for he read tho
CORRESPONDENCE 10 number of his fol-
lowers. and when they approved OF it u
seemed TO crafty him very much There
was very little comfort for the insur-
gent Republicans i'll President Taft S
reply 10 Mr. Foulke,
1t is evident that President Taft be.
lieves that his western trip was an nn.
bounded success from the viewpoint OF
popular enthusiasm. He came back 10
Washington firmly convinced that the
alleged revolt of Independent Rcpub-
leans in the west and middle west is a
myth, that the Republicans will carry
the next house of representatives, cas-.
ilv. and that be VIII be renominated
and elected president without a shadow
of doubt. Incidentally the president
has expressed himself as very certain
that he has nothing 10 fear from the
proposed nomination of W. JudSon Har.
mon of Ohio on the Democratic ticket
He believes that If Harmon is renomln'
ated by fhc Democrats he viii be de
fcatcd for governor. and he eeheyes
that this was clearly indicated by the
election OF Republican mayor in Gin.
. cinnati at tho recent election. In fact,
the president has said TO some of his
friends that he could wish for no bet
ter luck than TO have Harmon nomln'
atcd for governor again, as II would
remove him from all future calculations
in politics, because his defeat would IN
evitably follow from his nominations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
CHAP MAN SCHEDULES
SIX-OAY BIKE RACE
Has Secured Entries of All the
Fast Riders in the
Country.
sreciaI 10 Tho Tribnne.

NEWARK. y. j.. Nov. 2$.-Manager j.
NJ, Chapman OF the Vailsburg track has
scheduled a siX-day ten hours day bi-
cycle race, beginning January 25, the race
TO be held under the auspices Of the Es-
sex troop.
Assurances have already been received
from many Of the crack riders that they
will compete. Among them Is National
Champion Frank L. Kramer. who Is not
adverse 10 taking chances IN Il ten-hour-
a-day grind. He rode his first slX-day
race in similar affair conducted by
Chapman In Kansas City last February.
Kramer had Moran as partner then and
they were beaten out by Eddie Root and
Joe Foglcr Root shaded Kramer in the
final sprint. The local affair Will give
easterners particularly NewarlScrs, their
first opportunity OF seeing Kramer In a
long grind.
Root and rogler arc another pair who
Will very likely ride the Newark rhce.
Bobby Walthour, the Bcdells Lawson,
De Mara. Fred Hill, Freddy West, and,
In fact. all the men who ride on the cir
cult. The track will bc twelve laps 90
the mile and banked in the regulation
way. The hours OF riding Will he from l
o clock in the afternoon unti IL o'clock
at night.
Preceding the opening Of tho siX-day
race :: sprint meet viii h" held at the
armory on Sunday night January IS. y
large programme Will be prepared for
this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
BRYAN DEN0UNCES
THE COPPER MERGER

GLOBE. Ariz., Nov. 23.-WiIliam j.
Bryan, who was the guest of honor nj
a banquet here last night, denounced
the proposed copper merger as com
binc which would seriously lnlure the
interests Of the smaller producers and
the workingmen.
lie also criticized President Taft for
his reported advice TO avoid copying
the Oklahoma constitution, when the
people of this territory came TO draft
the basic law of the prospective new
state.
''Do not let the president of the
United States threaten you he SAID
e'Let him not tell You that he does
not want a constitution like that of
Oklahoma. 1t is much better that the
constitution should fit the people of the
new state than the people outside.
cit is my earnest wish for your sake
that the constitution of Arizona Will be
for its people and not for those citizens
Of Ohio who are simply temporary resi-
dents here -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
High School Football

The Tuesday afternoon practice OF the
high school football squad was exceed
iugly encouraging 10 Dad" Conrill and
his assistants The boys have come 10
life and are showing a littlc OF their old .
time speed. The heavy condition OF the
campus made the practice II task, but
as there are only two more days this
season tho boys worked hard.
Tho sole ambition OF the team is to
raise the total points from 2S9 10 over
600. The record Will he one of the best
made by high school team, providing
the Ogden team is defeated. as IL will be
the seventh victory this season. Coach
Convll expects the hardest game OF the
season and will be satisfied II his team
wins by small score. The high school
injured list is gradually decreasing.
Never was Ogden so confident OF win
ming AS AT present, Coach Tlppis. the
All~AmerIcan halfback from Princeton
last year, has been coaching the Prince
ton style OF football and has rounded up
great team. both or offcnsc and de-
fcnse. The Yale system is being coached
at the high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

Special 20 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-It is very
evident that President Taft still thinks
that he has 10 apologies to offer for
his speech at Winona, Mimi, in which
he defended his course in approving the
Aldrich- Payne tariff bill and prac tcally
condemned the insurgcnt Republicans
who voted against the measure. The
latest person TO have this matter
brought home to him forciblv is William
Dudley Foulke. of Richmond, Ind, who
gained the title of the ''rcady letter
writer under the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt. President Roose.
welt wrote letters to Mr.. Foulke on
two occasions. and under circumstances
that have become historic, Both hap
pened in the last presidential cam
paign. In his first letter. written in
reply TO one addressed to HIM by Mr.
Foulke, who had been n civil service
commissioner at one time, President
Roosevelt defended his administration
of the civil service and denounced the
charges made by the Indianapolis News
and other newspapers that the civil ser
vice and the federal patronage were be.
ing used TO nominate Taft In the
second letter written to Mr.. Foulke in
reply TO one he had sent 10 the then
president from Hot Springs, Va. Mr.
Roosevelt denounced Delavan Smith
the Indianapolis News. and William NJ
IJalfan of the New York Sun and prac-
tically announced his intention TO pro.
cecd against the New York World and
the indianapolis News for alleged lbel
because of charges they had published
having relation TO the Panama canal
construction,
The letter-wriing habit which Mr.
Foulkc contracted under the Roosc-
welt administration still clIngs TO him
When President Taft returned from his
western trip he found awaiting him a
letter from Mr.. Foulle in which that
gentleman told the president that he
and Il lot of other Indiana friends OF
Mr.. Taft were very much dissatisfied
with the Winona speech. He reminded
the president that he (Mr Foullie) had
been one of Mr.. Taft s supporters foI
nomination and that he was very much
disappointed AT the president s attitude
toward the tarih' bill and toward the
insurgent Republicans who voted
against IT.
President Taft replied at length and
BY way Of sharp rcbuke 10 MIR. Foulke
He declared that he had nothing 20 re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER
BURIED WITH CEREMONY

LONDON. Nov. 2$.--Thc body OF Con-
Suclo, Duchess OF Manchester was buried
today at kimbleton. JiuntinSdonshire.
the family scat of the MlnChcsterS, In
the presence OF the family and many in
innate friends. AZ the hour OF inter
ment. service IN mcmoriam was held IN
81. James palace. where the Prince and
Princess cf Wales and the Duke ana
Duchess Of ConnauGht were represented
by officials Cf their households.
The congregation also included many
distinguished friends Of the duchess, In
Guiding Premier and Mrs. ASduith. Prince
Francis uf Gcck. ora kno!lYS. the Duke
and Duchess Of Devonshirc. American
EmbasSador Reid ana other ambassadors
and ministers.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
were represented at the burial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
BUILDING DYNAMITED:
BLACKHAND SUSPECTED

pANVILLE. ILL.,. Nov. ga charge
of dynamite was exploded under the
fruit and wine house of Joseph Mas
carl early today, demolishing five build
ings and causing about $4,000 dam
age.
Mascara charged members of the
Black Hand society with the crime, but
he declined 10 say whether he had re-
ceivcd threatening letters.
Two men were seen to run from the
vicinity of the explosion two minutes
before the explosion.
The blast shook every building and
residence in the downtown section. Hun
dreds of people we're aroused, believing
there had been an earthquake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
INTERNATIONAL AUTO
COMPETITION FOR 1910
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Thc Automo-
bile club of America. as 'hc officially
recognized representative of America IN
the international conference OF automo-
bile clubs OF all nations which meets ut
Paris on December Z, TO decide on the
today forwarded 10 its delegate in Paris,
William s. Hogan, the recommendations
made by the Manufacturers Contest as
ISOLATION. representing the consensus OF
opinion of the American automobile man
ufacturcrs as basis for international
automobile competitions for 1910.
Although the Automobile club OF Amer
lea has for q number OF years past an
nually requested the American manufac-
turcrs to define their attitude ON these
matters In o-dcr that America might be
represcnted in the international confer
cnce. this is the first dime i'll the history
Of the sport that definite exposition of
the attitude OF n majority of the Amer =
lean manufacturers has been put for
ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
ATTELL-WEBSTER
CONTEST HELD EVEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 23.-The
tcn-round contest tonight Mt McCary's
pavilion between Monte Attcn o. San
Francisco and Danny Webster OF Los
Angeles. still leaves the baDtaIEwciSht
championship In abeyance, the fight hav-
ing been declared draw by two of the
newspapers. while one gave the decision
to Webster
The contest tonight was much faster
than that between the same boys six
weeks ago. both showing more speed
throughout The early rounds were very
even.
The fighters probably will be matched
TO fight a third battle in the near future
aI the same weights, ll5 pounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
CHAMPION WRESTLER
ISSUES CHALLENGE
karp Prefers to Meet YOkel at
Any Time After One
Month.

Stanley Karp. who claims the welter
weight wrestling championship of the
world, has issued a sweeping challenge,
Mike Yokcl preferred, to any man in
the country, ringsidc weight TO he
from l45 to $50 pounds, for side
bet, and the match TO take place At
any time after the expiration OF one
month.
Karp came here last year and has
made this city his home. He gave up
wrestling temporarily for automobillng,
but since Mike Yokcl has returned 70
the city there hns been so much talk
that Nokel is n better man than kaTF
that the latter has decided TO issue a
challenge TO Mike to settle the question
for once and all time, Both men claim
this city as their home. The wrestlers
are about the same size, and both are
recognized as fast men on the mat.
Karp says he has heard a great deal
Of Yokcl but has never seen the local
favoritc in action, but he is confident
he can throw the Y NJ, G. A, man, and
stands ready to enter into a match 10
decide which is the better man.
Paul {. Gee, manager OF karp, SAYS
that he is ready TO sign articles oi
agreement at any time and is also Will
ing to put up a reasonable side bet, or
is willing TO match his man against
Iokcl for the gate receipts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Basketball Lea que.
cial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov. 23.-The high schools Of
Cache county, five I'm number have
formed a county basketball league. The
schedule arranged is given below:
Smithield vs. HYrum-At SnthIield
January 1. at Logan. February &c.
Smithlield VS.. Lewiston-At Smthfeld.
December 9; at Lewiston, January 2S al
Logan. March ~,
Richmond VS.. Hyrum-At Richmond,
December ,, at Hyrum, January IS. al
Logan, March l..
Lewiston W.. Hyrum-At Lewiston. Dc
,cmber I, at Hyrum, February H. al
Logan. March &c.
Richmond vs. Smithield-At Richmond.
December Il: al Smithneld. February II
at Logan. March 81