davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Feed and Comfort Essential.

The dairy COW must be well fed and
properly sheltered IL she does her best
work. She must have enough food for
the support of her body and then
sufficient extra supply from which TO
secrete milk In winter sufficient
starch foods to produce body heat
must also be supplied The COW that
can go fresh on to the blue grass pas
ture In the spring is In her prime. 1t
would be hard TO provide better milk
producing food than plenty of blue
grass. II is well balanced and succu-
lent-two essential qualities.
The dairy COW should have a warm
stall In winter and cool one In sum-
mer. The object is TO keep her even
tempered and comfortable at all times.
Provision against annoyance from dies
should. so far as possible. always be
made. A clean stall and anti-ny spray
help wonderfully.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Root Celery,

Not every one knows there is va
riety of celery which makes large
root like turnip and is an exceeding
ly fine salad vegetable.
The seed is sown and the plants are
planted exactly the same as the better
known varieties. but when the roots
have grown large enough. which Is
by the middle of autumn. they are
dug up as wanted. the tops are trim
med OF and the bulbs are then clean
ed aud scraped and boiled tender.
They are then sliced and laid in weak
vinegar. to be served like pickles. or
they may be served with cream or
French dressing the same as potato
salad. The favor Is mild and de
licious.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
HINTS ABOUT
MULE FOOT HOGS

well known breeder of swine gives
the following Information about mule
foot hogs He says: The mule foot
derives the name from the foot.
which is solid. like mule or horse
Thev are bred principally in nearly all
the southern and the western states
and in the last few years have been
shirped into the eastern states to
breeders who are dropping other
breeds for these.
They are preferred by many on ac-
count of their immunity from hog
cholera and their great hardness.
IN r1apv states these hogs have been
regarded as curiosity. although the
people who raise them are plain mon
~ making farmers and hold on to
them for their own use In the last
few years two record associations
have bean formed. both of which are
recognized by the government
The breeders of these hogs are now
crossing the different families. and
spme have secured hogs "qual to any
breeding In this country. They attain
weights equal to the Poland-Chinas or
Ouroc-Jerseys and as bred by the best
breeders easily attain a weight of GOO
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
c,..nIin... In Dairy Important.

According TO successful dairyman.
the presence Of dirt in milk indicates
careless and uncleanly methods In pro-
duction aud handling Another COM
mon defect is OF favored milk. which
may be due TO n variety of causes. as
feeding strong favored foods. such as
turnips. garlic. etc: second. to feeding
certain feeds to excess-as. for exam
Pile. silage: third. to odors Of silage or
manure In the stable: fourth. to parti-
cles of manure and dirt getting into
the milk. and. ifth. to not properly
rinsing the bottles after using wash
ing powders. Dairymen. as a rule.
have been quick to see these defects
when pointed out and to appreciate
the Importance from business stand
point of producing milk as nearly per
feet as possible.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

sible across or at right angles to the
rows to be treated. BY SO doing and
working from windward the trees are
easily and wholly covered when spray.
ed on opposite sides
1t should be noted that II Is impos-
sibie 10 spray tree OF any size effec-
lively and completely from one side
only. In brisk wind the same rule
applies except that only one side OF
the trees is sprayed. and then watch
opportunity and with a changed wind
spray the opposite side. By this meth
cd the spray will not fall on men or
animals. but will be blown through the
trees. By the exercise of little
thought and foresight the wind can be
made a serviceable ally in spraying.
1t Is quite essential that every part Of
the tree. trunk. branches. twigs and
leaves iii tree Is In foliage,, should b.
covered with the solution or mixture.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

to 800 pounds. The color Is usually
solid black. sometime black with
white spots.
As to belonging to the lard or bacon
type. they make the best Of bacon.
having tw" Distinct. heavy streaks of
lean meat iu the sides and bellies.
But they get very fat IL fed like the
lard hogs I think they are a happy
medium between the two types.
They are very quiet and very easy
to handle aud good rustlers and graz
ers and can take care Of themselves
much easier than most breeds. since
they seem to inherit a tendency to
look out for themselves IL turned out
ip the woods or on pasture. And they
viii make a good growth turned out
In this manner. but will not fatten IL
not fed grains or slops- They will
weigh at one year $50 pounds and II
forced probably much more.
There are Instances where the mule
foot hogs were put In pens with dead
and dying hogs of other breeds affect
ed with hog cholera They all ate and
slept together. and in some cases the
mule foots ate the cholera carcasses.
but none of them were reported to be
lost from hog cholera.
Ia Ohio veterinarian made test
with a pure bred recorded mule foot
sow bv injecting hog cholers blood
The split footed hog died in a few
days. The mule foot did not and is
sti'i alive and raising mule foots. A
number Of mule foot hogs have been
nut into choiers herds during the last
few years. but none OF them have re-
ported any loss of the mule foots.
thoueh the split hoof hogs have died
I DO not think that having a solid foot
would make them Immune from chol-
ere and do not know what does, but
up TO the present time the full blood
mule foots have stood the tests. II
they were not cholera proof their dis
nosition. Quick growth. easy feeding
and hardness put them up on level
with the very best animals Of any
breed in this country.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04


They are started in at heavy pulling
with little or no preparation while
their flesh is soft and their shoulders
are in no condition to stand the heavy
work as they should. Neither are their
systems in shape to properly assimi-
late the large amounts of food given to
them.
Before the heavy work In the spring
begins the horses need a good ration,
for no animal that has had to rough
it, through the winter will be in shape
to go into hard work in the spring.
About fifteen pounds Of hay and If
teen pounds of n mixture of the oats,
corn and bran In the proportion of
three. two and one respectively should
be fed.
Probably the most important thing
to be looked after is the fitting Of the
harness. This is especially true of col
lars and pads. Collars that are short
will throw the weight OF the load on
the neck instead OF the shoulders.
where II belongs Such short collars
will also interfere with the animals
breathing and are likely to cause
punches and boils ON the shoulders.
good washing of the shoulders
with salty water Will help to harden
and keep them in good condition as
nothing else will.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

strawberry growing has resulted In
the production Of very large crops Of
this valuable fruit. especially in the
eastern provinces of the Dominion.
where strawberries have come into
very general use. The ease with
which new varieties of this fruit are
produced from seed has resulted in
the introduction during the past few
years of a large number of new sorts.
The Buster. originated by G. c.
Stone of Moline. ILL.,. is called one of
the best varieties. 1t is roundish,
large. bright rather pale red. with not
prominent seeds. The flesh is bright
red, juicy, briskly subacid. moderately
firm, of medium to above in quality.
The season is medium late to late.
plant vigorous. with medium number
Of runners: foliage go"d but rusts
considerably. 1t keeps s.ze well.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

these should be thinned out judiciously
the following summer. Those left will
ultimately form the new head
Ii is practically impossible to destroy
a severe infestarion of the scale where
the branches OF the tree are left high
up. In ordinary cases. however. where
there is little scale. such severe treat
ment is not advisa BILE. but two or three
years should be taken to accomplish
this heading In. The first year only
one-third TO one-haif of the main
branches should be cut severely-that
is from six to twelve feet from where
they fork The rest of the top should
be cut back to limited extent. Wa
ter sprouts will grow on the large
branches near where they fork from
the trunk. and the best of these should
be allowed to grow. the balance being
thinned out the following summer.
The next year this same process
should be repeated. and SO on until an
entirely new top can be constructed.
ready for business. This will be in
from two TO five years. according to
the condition of the tree. Where such
severe cutting back is practiced great
care must be exercised in the treat
ment of the wounds by painting or tar
ring for the first few years: otherwise
canker may set in and the branches
decay. The above directions are for
constructing a new top without any at
tempt TO change the variety. Should
one wish TO graft the top to new va
riety conditions would have to be
somewhat mcdifed.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
FARMERS BOYS AND GIRLS.
Clubs to Interest Them In Work Q Re-
cent Development.

Clubs to Interest Them In Work Re-
cent Development
Within recent years a new method
Of agricultural education has been de-
vised in the form of boys and girls
clubs. Such clubs have various OBJ
jects. but usually they provide for
prize contests among the members.
Corn growing contests are probably
the most common among the boys.
although many other crops have been
tried. while the girls compete in bread
making or sewing or even test their
skill against that of the boys In gar
dening.
The United States department OF
agriculture has Information of 395
counties in twenty-eight states in
which such clubs are organized. with
a total membership Of about IA 600
New York has about 1900 members.
Nebraska 5000 and other states
smaller numbers. One county in
Pennsylvania has 1000 members. In
most cases these clubs are organized
under the auspices OF some state au-
thority. but in many cases the county
superintendent takes the initiative,
while in many other cases the rural
teachers arrange contests among their
own pupils.
The United States department OF
agriculture also gives assistance
through the office OF experiment sta
tions by furnishing advice and sug-
gestions. A new farmers bulletin on
boys and girls agricultural clubs
tells how to organize the clubs. how
to conduct the contests and what pub
lications will be useful 20 the boys
and girls.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
CARING FOR THE HORSE.
Work Animals Should Be In Excellent
Condition For Spring Work.

Work Animals Should Be In Excellent
Condition For Spring Work.
1t is the opinion of an authority on
horse raising that circumstances COM
bine to make spring the busiest sea
son of the year on the farm. and the
work at this time largely determines
the success or failure for the entire
year.
One of the important things which
we should attend to and we cannot
well afford to neglect is the care of
the work horses. Because of the fact
that so much of the farm work is per-
formed by horse power it is very i'm
portant to have these animals yielding
their highest possible efficiency, and
this can be done only by proper care
and treatment
When the rush of spring work comes
on the horses are put under collar at
once. their feed increased and thus
started In for hard summers work.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Corn silaae Cheap Feed.

Corn silage is about the cheapest
and most efficient to supplement the
winter rations for dairy and beef cat
tie. horses. calves and sheep. 1t is
form Of silage than any other way.
and should there be another summer
of little rain the well stocked silo fur
uishes sufficient succulent green feed
and comes as a great relief to the hus-
hapdman
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Makina Good Butter.

Absolute cleanliness is the first requi-
site In making good butter: sanitary
surroundings come next and correct
temperature with attention to details
In the care of cream third. II should
be wrapped In parchment paper. and
in order to keep a uniform color one
to four drops of vegetable coloring to
the pound should be used. the amount
upon .he time of the year
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Io Cure Manas In Mules.

To cure the mango rub on oil Of tar,
one ounce. aud whale oil. two ounces.
or one-half pound each of tar and
sulphur and one pound each Of soap
and alcohol. In all cases boil the blan-
kets and treat with strong solution
Of caustic potash all woodwork, har-
ness. brushes. combs and whatever
can be affected with the germs.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
HEADING AN APPLE TREE.

Advice on Best Way to Get High
Heads Reduced to Low Down Tops.
How to get the old. high headed ap-
pie trees reduced to low down tops is
a matter of considerable interest. In
case of severe infestation of San
Jose scale practically the whole top
of the tree down 10 stubs. six or seven
feet from the main trunk. has been cut
OF. although 1t is preferable TO leave
some branches II possible. Many
small water sprouts will start. and
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
F., Sometime. Disadv.nt.seou..

Fat covers up weakness. fact
which purchasers do not duly consider.
The ability does not seem to be cult
waited by many Notwithstanding the
great value OF such ability. Even buy
ers of young dairy bulls are likely to
give preference to young bulls that
carry the most flesh.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
STATE OF COLORADO. | %
County Of Delta.

/. II. X. Gibbs, county clerk of Delta
county, Colorado, do hereby certify the
above to be a full. true and correct list of
nominations and proposed amendments to
the constitution, as certified to me by the
and the several political conventions and
committees, to be voted upon at the Gener-
al Election to be held November s, A. ID.
1910.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
goth day of October, A. ID. 1910.
III. X. GIBBS,
(sEAL) County Clerk.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
How to Spray Trees.

Assuming that the fruit grower Is
properly equipped with apparatus and
material and ready TO apply the spray
to the trees. the next question is how
to do IT. IL the day is calm spraying
can be done in any direction most con-
venient- IL the wind Is light spray
SO that the wind blows nearly as pos
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
poN'Ts.

DON'TS.
Don't fail to advertise. but fall to
tell lies.
Don't feed pork scrap to chicks at
all: no. not TO chickens large OF small
Don't forget that early to hatch and
early to grow develops the bird that
wins at the show.
dispatch appearing In the uaily
papers under date OF Oct. IS tells of
an interesting jackrabbit drive which
took place In Antelope valley, near
Lancaster. Cal, a day or two before.
Five hundred men, women and chill
dren are said to have formed mon
ster semicircle and driven 10000 Jacks
into wire corral half mile In length
and triangular In shape. where they
were dispatched with clubs In ffty-
seven minutes. The rabbits, which
had been increasing with great rapid
ity. had ruined a large part Of the
crops in the vicinity. and the drive
was adopted as a relief measure.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Care Of celt.a Eaat.

Be sure that the colts feet are kept
level by rasp II the wear Is uneven
Ringbones often result from neglect of
the colts feet.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Spend More Tim. win Sheep.

The man who Is not spending more
time In the sheep pen every day than
1t takes to hurriedly water and feed
the sheep isn't a real shepherd.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

He Is a wise farmer who not only
inspects and tests his seed corn. bit
also keeps an eye on his congressman
down at Washington. for important
things will be doing In the next few
weeks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

The cultivated strawberry Of the
garden Is descendant Of variety In
troduced into this country from Chile
some 200 years ago and native va
riety common to the United States
and southern Canada. The choicest
market varieties are the result of
mans Intervention in cross fertilixa.
tion. :
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

More folks starve from lack Of con
sideration and appreciation than ever
do from the wherewlthal to satisfy
their physical appetites, and this In
spite Of the fact that the things re-
ferred to cost nothing. but In the be-
stowel rather enrich than impoverish
the giver.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
i arm ana
Garden
A GOOD STRAWBERRY.
The Buster Considered One of the Best
Varieties of This Valuable Fruit.

According to W. T. Macoun. horti-
culturist of the central experiment
farm of the Canadian department Of
agriculture. the rapid extension of
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution Of the State of Colorado
to be Voted on.

To vote For or Against the Amendments,
place cross (X) opposite one or the
other of the groups of words imme-
diately hereinunder
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
ARTICLE Xl.

Entitled Public indebtedness" Sec
ton Three 49,. FUNDING STATE
WAR RANTS AND CREATING
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Each ballot must have printed on it:
For the Amendment to Section 3
of Article X of the Constitution,
Funding the State Indebtedness.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

Against the Amendment to Section
3 of Article XI Of the Constitution,
Funding the State Indebtedness.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

Against tn Amendment concern
ing the State Board of Land Com
missioners.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

ARTICLE v.
Entitled Legislative Department"
Section Six, concerning COMPENSA-
TON OF MEMBERS OF THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Each ballot must have printed on it:
For the Amendment concerning
Compensation of Members of the
General Assembly.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

ARTICLE TX.
Entitled Education" Section Nine
(9), concerning the STATE BOARD
OF LAND COMMISSIONERS.
Each ballot must have printed on It:
For the Amendment concerning
the State Board of Land Commits
sioners.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Against the Amendment concern
ing Compensation c of Members of
the General Assembly.
ARTICLE VIII.

Against the Educational Amend
ment, amending Section Five t5)
Of Article Eight VIII of the Con-
stitution.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

SumaIanpalmeIufIia iouIufuuua:
A $. ebt. fansIa port artbnr'
ieia Flo 10 ap.
4 p Iort Wiuiamisfa Flo 3 ip.
IL p %. u. %. norrela
10 p Sort Wiaiamisia Flo 10 ap.
10 . port 4rtburisIo Flo 3 ip.
% p pprt @rtburisia Flo 6 oam.
% y Sort Diaiomisia flo ; ip.
% p pori@rtburisio Flo 8 Ill. bao
IisIa ioulufuuieaa.
portartburin tirfonbuolisia 8rtst.
NuoriIoIeuran fofoutiet iofd Iunn.
lilo 8 III. ia ~firtosia iofa torsioi
bortausieurot tio q i'll. ppbdfonlu
1880 ip. ia Sort M'iuiamisIa 11:SO
up.
q. WnoG,
262 Miiion It,
port Nrlbur, Dat. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

noble teroitettotpa3 SHd on nttn ab'
ferasti bpmdud Ia iopimatfomouo'
Gin aiaua ientdhben terottettaUd run
fobto tufitaan faiffi forpat totuti'
belle ia amataan faifelle tpalbeele
ia hirbuubeue. Siitd Ianoo apoSto'
Il aimoteole tdSId, nemtpoer bdntd
moIuomoan, fdrFmddn ia abterasti
mdipmdtid emanfeIiumisfa tp1Sfen'
teIemdan, laufaen: .etad asfaa tu'
lee, iona be eipdt mot iertpeeutstd
oppia farIid, maan oma:n bimotnfa
idlfeen fofoomat itieuenfd opettoiot
ettd beiban fprman a fpbpndt. ia
fddnidpdt f~ortpanla pois totuupss
ia, ia turbiin inttuibin poitteewotN
aas. tamdn tdbben tartpitiee abfe'
rasti aitanonia, bpwdud ia iopt
mathematician oiana, iulistaa totuut'
ia, maImoen ia rufoiaen, fefd fdr'
fen ia fesiden taiffea tpDtd la mat
maa, moinoa, nastusta, pilftaa. pa
netustn, pariausta ia fuiteuaista
painoa, abbistusta ia tuomiota. Gem
tdbben apoStoli feboittaafin tdSid
oppilaStanIa tdbdn, ianoen: ~Wtutta
malmo find faitisia, fdrfi ia feStd
tpoimois5a, tee emanfeliumin iaar'
naaion tp6, ia toimita uirfaS tdp'
b~eaiieSti!"
81 6erra, Serra, palma tdmd ia'
naIi ia ndmd neutpoii ipmdae fpbd'
mibimme! alla ammo meibdn luopua
totuuoestaFi! Old anna meibdn tir.
bin iuttuibin ia barba'oppeibin ets
ma! &ld oana meiodn sorpoimme
rumeta fnpiIemoon foiteaaiiiin ope'
hifIen tuuliin ia b%uuutuffiin! Ute o.
femme poIion ritfoneet ia laimdnapb'
meet oifein Finun I%anaafi ioiifsld ia
Ieurata. Mnna anteetfi tdmd ia fatt'l
I'll faubeat fpntimme, ia ota meta
armoibih ia iinun armoboitoo'i, iefd
Iinum taimauuileen fasmatnfieef!
Zee Ianaii nellie oiteen f%aliiti ia
raffaaffi, ettemme ifind fitd pl0n'
fatIoif, emmefd balpana pitdiii,
maan pitdifmme fen iuloiIimpana
5ieIu Tine ruofana ia tauiina aortees
ma, ietd fen fautta autuaifii tnliiim'
me. Mmen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01
.itis.impamoia pienista
t%apabtnmista.
(auttaioae)

Sli faunis feIdpdimd FUN naapu
rini tuli ilmoittamaan minulle, ettG
erdS fuIeffiua iaornooia pitdd fp'
ldnd feurat. - gtaapurini boostoi
minuofin ldbtein6dn. SuoStuin beti
ia loitcin itieni NATHAN.
Y9Gliud pubelimme noopurini
tansia phbestd ia toiiesta oiiosta,
e%iupddSid benseaifistd oiioista.
Senrat ohmot 10 alfaneet. Saim'
me isluimen ldbeltd ioornaoiau.
SaornauJa, iota oil nanbon puo'
leinen maallitto, pubui ueton nars
muubello Smmalan r~atfaubeSta inn
tiiid fobtaon, iotfa fddnipmdt pa'
bolta iieIiddn ia eiiiudt armoa =
Wind tuuTin IanoiSia Sumalan gen
gen moimoo ia ldmpDd, iofa lai mi'
nun mieleni Iiitutufitin, ilon.fppne.
lin asti.
Saorna Fun Ioppui, ldbbin naopu.
rini fonsio fotio pain. Wdliqd al
toi tomerini feefuStelun ioarnosto
Ieurootuaan topaon:
= 8pud ie oil niefas pubuia. y
rittipd oifeen Iaaoa minuttin usfo'
moon, ettd ban oil oiteasTa.
SITS Iitte usfo ettd ban on OF
feasTo? fpIpiu acknowledgements.
-No tuintos hdn motif ola oifeos'
ia, fuuluuhon han iuuntoon,
- Gn poottnnutfaot, ettd pitdiiii
it'd iuuntno, ZEN oppid fofonoiiun
pesioon, oiteono, muito tpipmns M
oil dsfeiiecfd pubeeeto ia iaarnoo.
ioeta. Yiodtf5 bdntd usfomoiieno
meIjendh2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

Suarnapuoroia iomlut. ulfup.
3 y 26dnndn fouluaa Flo 2 ip.
A p Tbomion t. firfosia Flo 10
OPP. ia GIoquetisia n. firfosia Flo 2:
20 ip.
p Mibmapn firtos!a Flo pnoIi
IL ap.
9 p GasIen tirfosIa Flo 2 ip. ia
2drffdiIesid Flo = i'll.
10 p 3olanalan firfoSIa Flo 10
ap. ia 9iDrflunnin fonlula Flo 2 ip.
IL y 2aIamalan firfosia Flo 10
op.
ID p Drisbtisia SDIfDbafasia Flo
puoli 2 ip. ia Rinnasla Flo 8 III.
ID p Smut SobnIonieia fIp 10 op.
ia &anfaan fouIuua tio puoIi 3 ip.
Is p SoltoIen fouluIa Flo 10 np.
16 p Sentiniin fontriIa Perttulan
foululIo Flo II up.
II y 9rrinerbisSa Flo 8 III.
Is y 9roinerbis1a Flo 1890 op.
6. %. gtiemi,
Sbom5on, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01
Mmioliittoon mibittp
Sapti, g. Dat.


Sale 9erD Nlatornion pitdidStd ia
anno eaine Sinpitdidstd wibittp IL
y marraSf.
Safe Voroen, g. 9.
Soiepb MoiIanen 10 9riita 2oiia
Seppdnen moIemmat SuomusiaL
meta mibittp Is p. marrosf.
Spnt. ia fastettu.
9opn Of Norben, @. o.
Soban ia 3reeta gridnionin fofs
Ioislopiet 9lorne Siiotfi ia Silba
Dlaria ipnt. fppst. IL D., fast. %
p. Re.
2auri Ia Waria RomsbalbIin t.
Olfa GIiiiabetb &omiiio fpnt. fppsf.
IL p, Fast. morrasf. 6 p.
NopoIeon, %. ..
Seiffi ia Moria abamionin poifa
Glifiarb ipnt. ippsf. 6 p, East. Iofof.
2 p.
Sopiaioeua, Wis.
Motti ia Gamma 2iifa SuIton p.
Srans 9ictor ipnt. Iofaf. % p, Fast.
iomana pdimdnd.
Sobon ia Santra 4ebbon t. MilY
SISTER fpnt. Ippsf. "a p, fast. % pl
lofaf.
Brantmooo, Wis.
Ssfor ia Siino Wden poifa Gom
SomueI ipnt. Iotof. % p, east. 3
y. Re.
Slifforo, WiS.
Earns ia Nntonoa Nurmen poi
SronS Wlitoel ipnt. lofof. 20
East. 30 p. re.
5. nrpiIoiner