davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Spurs For Poultrymen.

Sitting hens should be busted with
n good insect powder three times
during the hatch
Skim milk is the best summer egg
producer and has been shown to be
worth one and half cents per quart
for that purpose. M
Corn alone will not make good
chickens or produce a profitable egg
Yield. Its value will be greatly in
creased when supplemented by green
and animal feeds.
Chicks may be raised successfully
either by hens or in a brooder II
raised by hens, keep the hens con-
fined to coop for two weeks after
chicks are Matched, allowing the
chicks to run out and in at will.
Use an incubator to hatch early
chicks for market, but hatch breed
ing stocks with hens. If Matched by
hens, care should be taken to keep
them perfectly free from lice, and
even incubator Matched chicks will
get lousy If the brooder is not kept
clean.
A comfortable house which is dry
one that will keep out the rain
and always have a dry 7oor-is a
| good investment. Allowing the rain
to get into the house to drown lice
is a poor way of getting rid of them
and will cause other troubles as bad
as lice. Poultry cannot be kept
healthy for any length Of time in a
damp house.
In grading up from common stock
use pure bred males Of the same
breed each year and in few years
the flock will be uniform in appear
ance and, for practical purposes, pure
bred.
Improve the poultry, whether
pure-bred or grade, by selecting the
best hens from the flock as well as
by selecting good male bird. Most
poultrymen depend too much on the
male and pay little or no attention to
the females.
Have the inside of the poultry
house as smooth as possible with nc
unnecessary cracks and corners for
mites to hide in. Do not nail roosts
and nests to the walls, as they are
hard to keep free from mites II they
cannot be removed occasionally fol
a thorough cleaning.
Feed the young chicks only little
at time. Feed often, for the hrs'
three weeks five times a day. After
that they may have dry corn meal
and wheat bran before them all the
time.-J. S. jeffrey, Poultrymar
North Carolina Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Where Cotton Does Best.

Unquestionably cotton does better
in moderately compact or firm seed
bed. If the land is to he broken
deeply in the spring it should be done
early and the land thoroughly har-
rowed two or three times before
planting. One of the most successful
cotton growers we know rarely
breaks his land in the spring with
turning pillow. The land is we'll
broken the fall before and sowed to
rye or some other cover crop and
then in the spring simply disced and
redisced until a proper seed bed Is
secured. No doubt the cover crop is
an important factor in his success,
but we are much inclined to the opin-
ion that the Arm deep soil with a
fine seed bed of three or four inches
on top is equally important.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
WORRIES AND BLESSINGS.

The League Of Village Mothers
met at our home last week and our
meeting was interesting. Two mem
bers had been appointed leaders for
the afternoon. One opened the lit
erary exercise on the subject of Wor-
ries. A neighbours house had just
burned to the ground and the young
wife had lost three hundred cans Of
fruit. A man with a wagon had
made the rounds and we all gave of
our store of canned goods to lessen
her loss. This reduced one woman's
worries. The leader had distributed
slips among the members and here
are some OF the questions:
Can make list Of my worries?"
'How can l attack each worry and
overcome it?" what good does it
do me or others to worry?" What
worries me most, actual or fanciea
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Let the Town Clerkships Alone.

No greater opportunity is offered
anywhere to the young man who is
willing to work than is offered in
southern agriculture to the man who
will learn how to do ordinary farm
tasks as they should be done.
The boy who trains himself along
these lines has the future in his
hands, and the farm boys Of the South
should he turning by the thousands to
the agricultural high schools, the win
ter short courses in the agricultural
colleges, the corn contests--to every
thing, in fact, which will help to
make them really proficient in either
the science or the practice Of agricul-
tufe. The farm boy who will train
himself can get good wages or a good
salary In working for other men, and
can thereby accumulate enough to
buy land himself and so become a
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
SS7E05R= zqaLgZg@27 a @GUT'
S22szy({54 SS1zlSz:: s NJ

things?" "Is there not a remedy and
have sought it," do realize that
each worry can be cured by persistent
offort?" "Wil the overcoming OF
one worry help TO overcome others?"
while / worry am | not stealing my
own vitality and spelling my home
llfe?" May net worry be defined as
o sort Of selfishness?"
Each woman was allowed but five
minutes for responses 50 we con-
dense, 1t was surprising how much
enthusiasm was created by these
common questions 1t was food for
reflection for all the women.
The woman in the chair in the
League OF Village Mothers was one
who haG wisely reared large family
She opened her remarks with a quo
tation from the quaint old Vicar of
Wakefield. 81 was ever OF the opin-
ion," said the vicar, that the honest
man who rear5 large family OF chill
dren well, does a greater service to
his country than he who remains sim
gle and merely talks about the popu-
lat!on." Blessings. The long-nosed
member said the greatest of all was
pure air and good water, All agreed
that we often pass by these common
est Of blessings,
The thoughtful woman said; "A
land Of Bibles and Gospel privileges"
A poor member said: Enough to
cat and wear and a good roof for
shelter"
The blacRsmith's wife said
Schools and churches and friendly
neighborhood."
Tho ditcAer's wife said: Living
on high land away from swamps and
malaria"
Each answer brought out discus
sion and as hostess | listened and
learned. The pleasant afternoon
came to a close, for November days
are short. For refreshments we
served doughnuts and coffee in a
neighborly way. My granddaughters,
Sarah Jane and Mary Ann, assisted
me.-Mrs. Hannah Smyth, in the In
diana Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Test With Dairy Cows.

The Department of Agriculture has
received a report of some tests at the
Mississippi experiment station with
dairy cows. Experiments lasting SIX
teen and ten weeks, respectively,
wore undertaken to see il 1t paid to
feed cottonseed meal when cows had
an abundance of green feed. In the
former test the cottonseed meal gave
five per cent. better returns, but this
was not enough to pay for the extra
cost of meal In the second test there
was no increase in the yield of milk.
Using cows pastured at night but
kent up during the day. cottonseed
meal was fed at the barn in COM
harrison with the soiling crops, elfal-
70. sorghum and Johnson grass. In
a ten weeks test It was found that
forty-one pounds of green feed gave
an average daily yield of 14.9 pounds
of milk for each cow, while the lot
fed ga pounds of cottonseed meal
gave 14.2 pounds. The difference in
favor of green feed would have been
greater II the cows had had no access
70 pasture. In a comparison of large,
medium and small rations with three
lots Of COWS, receiving respectively
thirteen pounds. ten pounds and six
hounds of a grain ration consisting
of wheat bran and cottonseed meal
2:1. the average weekly Yields were
3S3. S73 and 743 pounds. In the
last case there was also some loss OF
body weight. A second test with
three lots of nine cows each showed
that nine pounds of the mixture
Welded better results than clever
pounds.
In test of four months with thir
ty cows it was found that silage re
suited in a saving of 500 over {
feed Of wheat bran, cottonseed mea
and Johnson hay grass.
During hot weather It was fount
to be of no advantage to protect COW
from the heat by keeping them in tn
barn, as they were more contented Fl
a shady pasture.
Another experiment showed tina
with 149 COWS, the average cost o
feed per COW per month was SAL
in the dry feed herds and $3.50 in tn
silage fed herds. the average cost O
one gallon of milk being fifteen an
nine cents respectively, and CORE
spending cost of one pound Of butte
fat of twenty-nine and twenty cent
respectively.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Wild Onions in Milk.

had COW that took to eating
wild onions, SO the milk was not fit
for man or beast to drink, and it
would spoil the milk of the other
cows IL it was mixed with 1t.
have been putting about a MALT
cup of. molasses in her morning feed.
Since began using It there has been
no odor of onions about the milk, eX-
cept one day. 1t was very rainy in
tho morning, and as l did not expect
to turn her in the pasture failed to
give her the molasses, But 1t faired
off about noon and l turned her out;
that night the milk was spoiled by the
onions.
/ don't know whether the molasses
destroys the odor or taste, or whether
the COW omits to eat onions after eat
ing the molasses. l write this for
what It is worth.-W II. TurTentine.
Alamance County, n. c.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
&SS G s5FFM9 (S0
SCy2IS9fANyNE5Eus=s-'lss'''''' 90

. Mushroom shapes prevail in hats.
|. Feathers, where thor are any, arc
large.
The sleeveless coat is much in the
public eye.
New hat shapes are all turned up
at the side.
Flowered muslin ounbonnets have
some favor,
Immense lilies have been seen as
hat trimming,
overskirts of soft material arc
modish and are here to stay.
For the present the spreading brin
remains a favorite. On it are flow-
ers, not many, but very large.
ono striking hat is large, and
black, ornam5ated in front with a
"sunburst" Of white feathers.
A model hat is white, large, and
trimmed with a sort of halo Of feash-
cry oats, glistening with silver.
Morning robes and tea gowns arc
appearing without sleeves, except as
they are made of contrasting mater
ial.
Girdles will emphasize many gowns.
The underarm seams are high and
give smartness to the close fitting
sleeve.
Some of the new straws very clev-
orly reproduce the old blues Of the
quaint treasures Of our grandmoth-
ers days,
The tiny roses and modest violets
of few weeks ago are being replaced
on hats by blossoms Of the other eX-
tremc in size.
There is q strong rumor that hats
taller. in the crown and narrower in
the brim are to issue shortly from
millinery salons.
On both linen and Bingham gowns
! the sleeves are generally quite plain,
long, OF course, and finished at the
wrist with narrow edglng OF white.
Some very charming old world
froclIs are carried out in soft tafletas,
shot with three or four pale colorings,
such, for instance, as mauve, pink
and periwinkle blue.
The "euirass" frock. finished with
patent leather belt low about the
hips, is a childish looking design, and
is not attempted by others than
young, slender girls.
-
l.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

STUFFED Beefsteak-One large,
thick slice Of round steak; pound and
season VITA salt and pepper; make a
dressing the sans as for turkey,
spread on the slice Of meat, roll and
tie closely with Irvine. Steam five
hours, cool and slice.
Currant Water-To two cupfuls
currants and one cupful red raspber-
ries mashed add a cupful of cold
water and bring to a simmer over the
fire. Then strain, mix with a cupful
of syrup made from sugar and water
boiled to tho thread stage. Pour in
three pints water and stand on the
ice until cold.
Baked oysters in Shells-Leave
the oysters in the deep shells, pour
ing off their liquor, and adding to
each oyster, in its shell, little salt,
pepper, drop or two of onion juice,
q small piece of butter and a sprink-
ling of pimento chopped till very fine.
Set into very hot oven foT about
FIVE minutes, and serve.
Chestnut Timbales For Consomme
Boil shelled-and-blanched chest
nuts till tender, drain, mash. and
press through a sieve; to half a cup
of PURGE add half cup of cream,
scant half teaspoonful of salt, graf
ing of nutmeg, IL liked, and the yolks
of four eggs, beaten light; mix thor
oughly and turn into very small
moulds, or divide the mixture among
eight larger moulds. Let cook as
above. When firm in the centre UNI
mold and keep hot in broth, If there
be any delay in serving. For more
elaborate timbale decorate the mould
with figures cut from sliced trufes.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Good Care Pays.

The harness and buggy may be
made to last twice or three times as
long by the 5udicious use Of oil and
paint. / bought a cheap blackboard
and harness seven years ago. Twice
every year l took the harness apart
at the buckles-washed 1t with soap
and then rubbed we'll with "neatsfoot
OIL" fifteen cents worth. Every sum-
mer when the wheels began to rattle
because of getting loose, I got half
gallon of linseed oil and put in a
crescent shaped pan and boiled the
"felloes" of the wheels in the oil. A
timer will make pan for fifty cents
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

In which to boil the wheels in the
linseed oil. For s1.00 I bought
enough ready mixed carriage paint
every summer and treated the entire
cart to a coat of paint. AS a conse-
quence my cheap harness and buck
board did almost daily service for
seven years and was then given in
part pay in buying another buck
board and harness. The were 9th
ers who did not use OIL and paint who
had three or four new sets of harness
and carts.-Mrs. M, G. Adams, in
the Epitomist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

Twenty are attached to the postal
service and twenty more to the tele-
phone and telegraph departments. A
new field for the French woman ply
stefan is as ships doctor on the Medi-
terranean passenger fleets. Women
have been found to answer even bet
ter than men in this capacity, and
the steamship companies are giving
them all the vacancies,-New York
Press. .r.,. ..,....-. ...
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
COLLEGE GIRLS AS TYPIsTs.

COLLEGE GIRLS AS TYPISTS.
Ruth Cranston believes that stem
ography is one of the most promising
fields for girls from the regular col
leges. This is an unusual suggestion,
as business colleges in all the cities
turn out girl stenographers by the
scores. Miss Cranston, however,
says. there is room at the top for
young women with more knowledge
than simply how to run a typewriter.
There are employers willing to pay
liberal salaries to stenographers Who
do not require constant prompting"
says Miss Cranston. THE average
girl in an office does just what she is
told and nothing more. These are
the girls who receive q few dollars
a week, and, as a rule, they are not
worth a cent more than they get,
The college girl has the equipment
to fill an important position, and
there is always the possibility that
she may become a private secre-
tary." Miss Cranston also believes
there is an opportunity for girls
with small capital in opening tea
rooms. She says that women shop
pers are inclining more and more
TO drop into such places in the after
noon, and investigation has convinced
her there is large profit in the tea
room business. New York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Sweet Eighteen.

A professor of the class in English
history was telling his young men OF
the impressionable age about the
Elizabethan era, when suddenly
turning to one of the young men who
seemed to be in a dream, with far
away gaze, he said;
"And how old was Elizabeth, Mr..
Case?"
Eighteen last birthday" CAM
instant reply.-Tlt-Bits.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
FEMININE DOCTORS FOR SHIPS,

In Germany $50 women are taking
courses in medicine, while in France
600 women are studying to be physi-
clans. 1t is only within recent years
that women in Germany have been
admitted to the higher branches of
study in the universities, and already
they are beginning to offer serious
competition to the men. There are
100 women doctors in Paris, and al
most all hold government posts.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
TO PRESERVE A COOK BOOK


Every housekeper knows how her
cook books suffer IL they must be
taken to the kitchen. Some women
write off favorite recipes rather than
give q valuable cook book to care
less servants.
When this is out of the question
or too much trouble, try the plan of
having a sheet of transparent ISM
glass cut a little larger than the book
when opened. The corners can be
weighted by gluing on a heavy fiat
button to each corner. These help
to keep the book open at the desired
place. Insist upon having the sheet
placed over the open pages while the
recipe is being used.
A pane of glass can be used in the
same way, but there is danger OF
cutting the fingers unless the edges
are bound with heavy paper or n
piece of colored muslin.-New York
Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
A LITTLE WORTHY"

I've herself coald not have been
swoeter than the little Princess Ammo,
OF whom Thomas Fuller tells in his
Worthless of England"
Born in 1887, this daughter OF
Charles /. died in her infancy, when
not fun four years old.
Being minded by those about
her." writes the old chronicler, ito
call upon God even when the pangs
were upon her, I am not able saith
she, TO say my long prayer, mean
ing the Lords Prayer-'but l will
say my short one, Tighten mine
eyes, o Lord, lest l sleep the sleep CT
death.
This done the little lamb gave up
the ghost
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT
DIVERSIFIED FARMING


still more definite factor in the agri-
cultural progress OF his section.
Let the town clerkships alone,
farmer boys; there are much bigger
opportunities-more money and vast
ly more independence and satisfaction
ON the farm,-Progressive Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
CLEANING PORCELAIN OR AGATE

CLEANING PORCELAIN OR AGATE
With q cloth dipped in kerosene
oil the effect is wonderful. You may
then rub with dry cloth. The arti-
ces cleaned will be as bright as new
The same method may be used in
cleaning furniture. Even paint may
be cleaned quickly with a little oil
on the cloth and soap suds as well,
Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

Mushroom Omeet.-Wash a cupfu OF large button mush
rooms, fresh canned and cut them into small pieces Put
into saucepan Of butter and lei 1t MELT add the
mushrooms, level teaspoonul Of salt and halcupful OF
cream stirring a teaspoonfu OF -four dissolved in little
milk thcken It, After boiling ten minutes set this aside
Make plain omeet with four and just before doubling
it turn into the centre and fold the omee
over Serve Immediately will become tough Warmed
over asparagus chopped very good also used in this
New York Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
JILT9 FoURTEEN, KEEPs RINGs

J1LTS FOURTEEN, KEEPS RINGS.
Fourteen broken engagements led
to the arrest Of a young woman in
Leipsic the other day. A detective
became suspicious when he saw her
looking in the window OF a pawn
brokers' shop with fourteen diamond
rings on her fingers He took her
despite fearful protests to a police
station, and there she told she had
a ring from each Of fourteen Tilted
fances. The story sounded so inn
probable that the police held the girl
until they made an investigation,
They rounded all the hapless wooers,
and when each one had told the same
story, Of buying an engagement ring
only to be cast aside, the young wom-
an was released.-New York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

France has 1883 postal savings
banks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
NO1WINY
TELEuRAFICZNE

-f r. 4 .tl. :, Is = . i tsNsfs :
BERCELON a., 18 paz.
dziernika. Pomimo bar
dzo surowej cenzury dzien-
nik6w dochod dza do uszu roz-
matte szczeg6ly tragicanego
zgonu Ferrery.
Wedlug wyroku sadu wo-
jennego i zgodnie . potwier-
dzeniem tego wyroku prz'ez
sad naiwyzssy kr6la zostal
Franciszek Ferre i rozstrze-
lany, przyczem zaszlo kilka
szczeg6l6w Swiat] t]czacych 0
nieposlednosci charakteru
sksza6ca. Przedewszyst kiem
ME chcial sobie da6 zawia-
zywac oczu, ale sprzeciWiono q
sic temu, gdyz zdanie miaro-
dajnyeh. sfer Wojsko kowych
,,zdrajcy ME wolno patrzet
W oczy ziolnierzom'. Obo-
wiazkiem skaza1ca jest kIe.
czec podczas egzekucyi, aby
ME omdlal j ME. chwial sic,
ma co iednak ME przystal
Ferrer. Stal prosto piersia
ku wymierzonym !: klIa|rabinoon 4 ! q
skierowanpa, H. !; y. y. elkona zei
slowami ,Mierz dobrze',.
Mech lyle postepowaI szko.
}a!" .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

BUFF g, Media
VINO .prayb ybyly Z. 4 Eur oi,y ~ l'l 4:
dak nasz Zbyszlllzo:, !. g yganie 81
wicz, 7-go bin. wystepo val; I:
VI: u, on bali wzapasy
walki kladac 4 rzedu sila
czy. 1meryk |: ans i I kiic Pier'p
gym byl Pete !, y ''iIs'!cAinp
ktorego Zbyyszlk j zko "a pciile
s dziesiie ciit1 sek kll,d Il Spolo-
ziyl Nasta q 81 ) Walter
Smith kt6ry po 1ninutach 81 q
i so sek kund och zostal .poysas,
lony. TTgec ciirn i Eznai,yI iI M Si
lacz ankez iogers, kt6 6rego
ME pobili mai epsii siilaeze . s.
|uropeise llecz pad s,i
niinutach Il 14 SEX undach
astepn z.k yak wv 'yg
hi .nisslkicH echal oehe;s
..ster gdziie stpc Wal l-
Ske piiec 4 c 9ciioma atis,f alIii 1lii ! 4
trzs Gofinth s1ynl
1byl Put Burr,s q l oldzgl
i1huaz zl1ty lrIlriES
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
MT CARM EL p A Cor.

MT CARM p & r = A Cor
nix WI: T'omaszlewski !. 4 Y
|sobote po W.yplacie powracall 8 Z
do domu ze sw.ym pomocI1i
|kiem J6zefern KaWih skim: a.,
!W leslie ktos nniaf nspa6t ma
.1i kawih hski uciek do
.tt CARMEL a Tom kie-
go rabus strzelil !. Y ! glove
|sIraszniie pok aleczyl, pocczenl.
ogra1,l go z I .tygod nioWego "a
ROT bkll.
PoWracaj ajacy g6rnicy zna-t
lekli nieprz nanego no
.dro DE, zabrali 90 4 z'anie5li
do MI Carmel. dajac znad' .
tYm .wypad dku pol u. Polieyaa q
areszlowala owego f,omoc,5 \,
al LAWN skiego, Glory,
.gdy przyp dzollo nieja..
Ekiego J6zeta olesk kiego % &.
onfronto towaniia 1. z'eznal, ze
;;;tten ezllo llowielk llapadl 5lla mich,
gdy Wrscali B Is eion1u
omaszs Ii osl,iieroe Kill
.koro lziecii y ME be-
die orzekl kl lekarl,, 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

TO ED o, Ohio. Wojc;ech
Andre eWsk.ii y South Bend
I: przyjje + jje chaI do Toledo 1la We
sole brataniicy. Pod czas Ania~
dania chcial wypjt q zdro-'
u vie mlo lodejj I: parry lklsie e1iszekl';. |.
i, wilma j wtem padl trupem,
ma udar. serca. 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
WILKES BA RRE

WILKES B ARE Pa.
Francis Jac cewiicz, zatrud
|niony przy % /; z.;sadz zeniu sksal
n i starei klopalni, n1|allezacej
do Kingston Coal co. zostaI
Ezab abity przy piracy We sczw'alr-
tex rano Drugii rob ,tnik skt6-s IS 4
~ raze1l Y MIN prac cs,Wal zdo-
.la} na czas s uciec pred. wala B
& scynlli y 7l. sic skallami '!l! m y zosta1
|tylko lex . pokalec czony.
skazsnIii IA Sol ore przez
eszeaie Ills, i stani-
;staw Nazark 10. zostali we
c,ziWartek rano powieszeni IA
podW6rz,1 eziienia stano owe-I. &.
go. PierWszY zostal strae eony
Willis ) god azinie 10 so Iano
II 2ohs'cngokc IS f,gll nastsl oby.
ssylateIi lekarz.y j. II ! lulrzed 6w B
psoHialt ia.iiss
40 popnowad "a r,lszto-
'W,,aniia laazari tlllrodza
.powtarzal Na1arlso mod itWe:
. umariych 10 odmawiiana
.przez spowied hi ka giel Ks. 4
J6zefa Szargals skEiego az l[orth
Wilkes Barrel !! !ks. q . J6zefa
;Kud derke Z !. K''ingsto 81 kiedy
mlt zak]ad ano sznt,r. Nazar-
.kos swsniosI oczy az, D & Cry y.
W;ypowied zial statf,iie slot
wa. Boze, kle ,,czyl.i 4
lem, umieram przsD Dac1 ] mi!
Pogrzeb odbyl sic .W piial- Il
tex rano 4 Z D. s''6ciofa. 6W. y
Stanislawa = North Wilkes
Barre na cmenta,r;z 4; Y Y q Pla- 3 81
ins.