davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

L
Considerable Discusson-No EIec-
ton of Officers This Year.
1t was in 1905 that the national
grange last met in this city BY the
sea. Again, on Nov. 10, there con-
vened there not only the members of
the national grange proper-that is,
two delegates from each grange state
but hundreds of Patrons from the
eastern and middle west states to at
| tend the session of the national body
and incidentally to regale themselve s
! in the ozone, if not in the waters, of
the old ocean. Atlantic City is an at
| tractive place even in autumn. A
large excursion was run from the New
| England states and eastern New York,
and the itinerary was extended to
Washington for as many as cared to
go.
The sessions of the rational grange
were held in a music hall on the steel
pier, probably the finest meeting place
ever provided for such an occasion.
The grange headquarters were at the
Hotel Chalfonte, and here the state
masters and the New York delegation
of visitors were located.
The first Wednesday evening of the
week in which the grange convenes
ie, Iyroyc Tavo+oJ Tn n n,1b1io rnootinu
and for this occasion the following
program had been prepared for the
evening of Nov. 10: Welcome address,
Governor John f. Fort of New Jer
sey; response, Hon. N. J. Bachelor,
master of the national grange; adj
dress, Hon. Franklin p Stoy, mayor
of Atlantic City; response, Hon. Aaron
Jones of South Bend, Ind; address,
Hon. George w. Gaunt, master of
New Jersey state grange; response.
Hon. Oliver Wilson, lecturer nation
al grange. The sixth degree, or de-
gree of Flora, was conferred on Thurs
day evening, Nov. II. The seventh
degree, or degree of Ceres, was con-
ferred on Friday evening, Nov. IS.
Memorial exercises were held Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 90.
The chief officers of the national
grange are n. ]. Bachelor of Concord,
~ H.. national master; Professor I.
c. Atkeson of Morgantown, w. Va,
overseer; Oliver Wilson of Peoria, ILL.,,
lecturer; G. NJ. Freeman of Tippecanoe
fNhnro mr. afna-
ton of officers this year, as they were
chosen for two years at the last session
held in Des Moines, la.
Much interest was taken in the prop
osition to change the basis of repre-
sentation in the national grange. Ever
since the order was founded in 1867
the only voting delegates in the ma
tiOnal body have been the master of
each state grange and his wife, If hap
PLY he possessed one. Not having a
wife, the state master must then be
the only representative from that state
entitled to q vote. 1t was proposed at
the Des Moines Qa.) session last year
to change this representation to one
based on the grange membership in
each state giving one delegate to about
10000 of the membership, thus max
ing ii Il popular representation CORE
spending to that of the lower house of
whereas the old system cor
to the senate or state repre- !
Important questions of a
public nature and dealing with farm
u.s. interests generally were also dis
,uSsel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

Heavy. impure blood ma kes a muddy
pimply complexion. headaches. nausea.
Indigestion. Thin blood makes Won veal
pale. sickly. Burdock Blood Btters
makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
THE tO0D FOR POULTRY IN
WINTER.

Much lime and money have been
spent in what seems the almost vain
eudeayor to make hens produce eggs
In cold Weather 1t requires but little
experi1nG with poultry to learn the
fact that under ordinary circum-
stances lens cannot produce as many
eggs in Uhter as in summer. Summer
Is The na0.-al time for the laying of
eggs. NED ln urdrr Ia increase wintpl
profurl. % lcrr must lie reproduced
for tie aUl as nearly as possible the
coudl aur o. 90 exist in summer Mrs
John j Ia.2ru uf Erandon, VI. has
evhloHll -gcruDcQ "a doing this vi
hr. .ra %, ~a1> 81 have a.
using lase's Perfected Poultry To-
for the as three winters. and find
the l.t llHN 'ood en- the MARI
I hao ed s. veal diiIeIeul kin
Juf w.-, hogan ."
If voc "a
toed hs
write er
a~e win
o. silt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

Bows! GIRLS FREE COLUMBIA BICYCLES
for little easy spa, e.tIme work FIR HAMPToN's
MAGAZINE. Send postal Tor wonderful FRER
Bicycle offer. Address BCsce Club,' RooIa
53S, Of West 18Th St. New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

IN Sweden The Testimony uf d
uudrr sixteen years of age viii l.ot br
accepted in court.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

es wany A flsrlsvllIg Reader HnOws
To0 Well

Too Well
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells You all about it,
The urine Is NATURES calendar.
lnfreqaent or too frequent action;
aa. Wnary troubhtoli7o of sidney ills.
l- 1,'~ n Ills.
a.ofisvilie people lostly W lhn.
Mrs. Anna Z. Bassett, High St, Nor
r.sville. VT, says: 4" suffered for a long
time from pains in my knees and it was
almost impossible for me to get about.
Ocber symptoms of disordered kidneys,
the chief one being backache, made my
life miserable. Twas faetloging strerrth
W rloH0o1 = boz . Mr. Kidney
Pills recommended and procured box
from A. l.. Cheney's Drug Store. was
relieved from the time l commenced
their use and in few weeks, I WAS en-
TREY tree from tie troubls an glad
t. recommend Doar . Kia-} p'ly."
For sale by all dealers. pice 20 cents.
Fostor-Milburn Co, New York, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-DoaA'a- -dnd lake
M other
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
zen ~. " Pomona grange
holarship TO the State School
ulturp NJ Canton to be award

30 y ung man member Of the
From th0t ountv who should
best ,Wil1tion. But one
q nrp-c- q himself. Neil J
Brew ril'c who passed the
.iru SUE lssfully.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
National secretarx,s Report.

Secretary Freeman of the national
grange reports as follows for the fiscal
wear ended Sept. 80 last:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
NATIONAL GRANGE 4 n't'z
Annual Session Nov. l5 10 ~
at Atlantic city, N. J.

Proposed Change In the Basis of Rep
resentation In That Body Provides
Considerable Disousson--No EIec-
ton of Officers This Year
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

REORCAN-IrED.
Total
RECEIPTS.

sixth degree fees received. ........ a.6i7
seventh degree fees received. CO.
of stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5,575.
fees. 6135.
a..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
BILLIARDIsT's GREAT NERVE.
| Win Game or Lose Life, Threat Made
| 10 the L ate Jake Schaefer.

Win Game or Lose Life, Threat Made
to the Late Jake Schaefer.
Jake Schaefer, the billiard wizard of
a few years ago, who recently died at
Denver, always played better uphill
game than when he was out in the
lead One incident will illustrate this
and show his wonderful nerve. 1t was
in a game Jake played and won in
Eureka, New, under circumstances
that would put a player with less
nerve clear out Of the game.
He was matched with Tony Kraker.
we'll known billiardist and after
ward a resident of Los Angeles. This
was in 1875 Kraker was, of course,
much inferior player, and news
paper man named Chantz, who knew
this, posted some Of his winning
friends about it. They were the typi-
cal miners Of the day, rough and
ready lot and ready to bet freely.
They covered every dollar put up by
Kraker's friends, who were mostly
gamblers.
Bill Meelick, a big, burly miner, was
selected as one Of the three judges and
the game was on The miners were
much elated as they saw Schaefer
forge slowly to the front. But
Schaefer began to lose some of his
accuracy after passing the 300 mark.
and Kraker took the lead. The game
was 500 points, and Schaefer had 80.
| The judges were called on to see that
| the miners got fair play, and the sus-
picion was aroused that Schaefer had
been bought off to lose. Bill Meelick
was equal to the emergency. He
whipped out his big six shooter and
spoke these cheerful and reassuring
words to Schaefer: 'tYoungster, you
have the balls in a good position, and
If there's any more monkey work I'll
blow the top of your head off. You
win this game"
He looked as If he meant it, and Jake
| got busy. 1t was a squally period, as
the room was full Of men representing
opposing factions. A shooting scrape
was in the air, and it all depended on
Jake's accuracy Of play. Any other
man would have collapsed under the
strain, but steadily he continued and
never missed until the game ran out,
run of 100 points. He was all in at
the finish.
Jacob Schaefer was born Of German
parentage on Feb. 2, 1855, at Milwau-
kee, Wis, and when only a youngster
attracted attention when playing in
| his fathor's hi1fia ri room He. n11ick1v
jumped into the limelight of the bill.
lard world. He earned for himself
when quite young the title Of 'the
wizard" and it chung to him through
| the remainder Of his career.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
FOR MEMORIAL TO HOWE.
First Won4en to Stitch on Sewing Ma
chine Tells About 1t.

First Woman to Stitch on Sewing Ma
chine Tells About 1t.
Mrs. George L. Lilley, widow of the
former governor and congressman
from Connecticut, is planning a me-
mortal to Elias Howe, inventor Of the
sewing machine. to be erected in New
Hartford. Conn.
Miss Elizabeth M. Kilbourne, who is
now in her eightieth year, was the
first woman to take stitches on a sew
ing machine. She was living in New
Hartford when Howe had a workshop
on the present site Of the New Hart
ford hotel and. remembers calling on
him after school and of his telling her
that he had succeeded in making a
few stitches.
"He asked me to try it, said Miss
Kilbourne, "and l did. When l had
taken a number Of stitches he re-
marked, You are the first girl who
ever took stitch on a sewing ma
chine.'"
Mrs. Lilley is a distant relative of
Howe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
Cottonwood & SearIes Notes.

Miss Agnes Manderfeld, of Sanborn
spent Sunday with her parents.
Johnny Fischer is now depot agent
at Waseca.
Charley Fortwengler was assistant
on route 3 on account of Conrad Alex
illness.
Mr.. Jos. Wiesner purchased a sep
arator from VIM. Galloway Of Water
loo, Iowa last week.
Mr.. Martin Schno brich is agent for
the Gopher Lightning rod.
A large number attended the dance
Monday at New Ulm.
William Nichols received a painful
injury to, his right arm while working
about corn planter on Wednesday,.
In some way his glove got caught on
the key of the planter shaft and his
arm was wrenched to such a degree
as to fracture one of the bones in the
forearm between the wrist and elbow.
A local physician was summoned to
reduce the fracture and dress the
wound. The patient is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Rud. Alvin was surprised by
a number of ladies last Wednesday
afternoon being her birthday. s
School in Dis. No. 8 will close next
Friday for summer vacation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
CORTLAND

Mr.. aud Mrs. August Gieseke of ST.
Paul visited friends here last Friday.
Henry Becker, Jr. of Madison, S. D.
visited his folks here few days last
week.
Louis T. Precht and family, Rosa and
end Albert Meyer visited at the home
of Fred Precht at st. Clair over Sun
day.
G. W. Schlottman treated his dwell
ing House to new shingles last week.
John Kunz visited his folks at New
Ulm over Sunday.
Henry Meyer.J r. of Nicollet visited
his brother Herman here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Block, Mrs. G..
A. Meyer, Mrs, D. W. Vomhoff, Mrs.
d. L. Williams and E. G. Etter visited
at New Ulm Saturday.
John Gabriel furnished music at
Golden for dance Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor Lange of New
Ulm visited here at the home of their
son Hugo over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Kroening of New Ulm
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Lorenz Hippert of New Ulm was a
visitor here over Sunday.
The Census Enumeration finished his
work here last Wednesday. He thanks
the people for their promptness and the
good treatment they rendered him in
his services.
Mrs. H. H. Drill and children Of
Mankato visited here at the home Of
Ernst Drill over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foss celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last
Sunday and large number of rela.
tives and friends were present. The
couple received splendid presents.
Fine refreshments were seryed and all
enjoyed very pleasant time.
Robert Enter, of Nicollet visited
here at the home of G. A. Rauden
Monday.
Lorenz Hunziker made a business
trip to New Ulm Monday.
G. W. Schlottman on Monday SOLD
his Buick Automobile to liverymar
at Walnut Grove.
The CORTLAND base ball team
crossed bate with the Nicollet nine al
Nicollet Sunday and the score was 2
to 5 in favor of Nicollet, the boys
report very good time.
The farmers here received their
Saltwater prison Irvine Monday.
Fl. H. Myer and family visited al
Nicollet over Sunday.
The contractors are making very
good Roadway with the cement side
walks and are doing fne work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
NO HATS AT TAFT DINNER.
Woman's Headgear Forbidden at Chi
cage Banquet on March IL,

Woman's Headgear Forbidden at Chi
cage Banquet on March IL.
Women guests will not be allowed
to wear their hats at the banquet to
be given President Taft on March II
by the Irish Fellowship club, accord
ing to the mandate of the committee
in charge Of the affair.
II can imagine how woman feels
who has bought $3.50 hat to wear
on such all OCCASION" said James
O'Shaughnessy, chairman of the COM
mittee. 1T was hard for us to bring
ourselves to issue the edict, but it
had to be done
'There is only limited amount Of
space in any hall. We figured it up
automatically that one woman's hat
takes up the space of two and one
fourth persons. There would not be
room for the walters to get around
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
7 urncrh Hall
Program of Classes in Gymnastice.

Boys class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 1880 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1880 to $50.
Girls class, ages to II: Tuesday after
noon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1915 to l1:30.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
-nings. $50 to $40.
ncing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to1l:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1880
| to l1:45. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
Wise Petro,

Wise Petro.
Yes, it pays to have sunny dis
position" said the head barber. "Now
there is Petro. AS soon as he smears
the lather on a patron he starts to
whistle. Then he gets tip right
off,
"Ah, they tip him because they en-
joy, his merry whistler" Intercepted
the stranger.
ooh, no, sir. They tip him to stop
it,
Not the Same.
Here we have a lot of unreadAble
Junk from that Washington man we
took on your recommendation that he
was an excellent correspondent
Il never said anything about his
ability"
Indeed you did,"
Indeed, didn't. All I told you was
that the Washington man was cap
ital correspondent
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

sl1other Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Chi1dren's Home IN New York Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
aId esfroH a1s ger % ,n
malls. They never fail. AT all Drug gists,
25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy. N.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite far all ailments OF
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children it is best and safest
as it contains no opiates and nc
harmful drugs. None genuine but
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. O. M
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

Greatest Consumption sanitarium.
It Is proposed to convert Blackwell's
ISLAND, New York, now used for penal
Institutions, into the greatest tubercu-
lOsis sanitarium in the world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-10

Karl S. Henderson, accompanied oy
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and Miss Chris
tine Thompson of Carpio, N. D., ar
rived in the city last night from VIII
low Bunch, Sask., with the dead bod
les of Ben Thompson and his brother
Thomas, who it will be remembered
we're struck down by lightning on the
7th OF July, 1909, while on their way
to establish residence on their claims
near Willow Bunch, Can. When
within twenty-five miles of their des-
tinatlon they, together with Mr.. Ma
son and another brother, put up for
the night and during the early eve
n-ng a severe rain storm that the IA
tial stroke Of lightning which LAID
low the two boys and severely wound
ed and stunned Mason, occurred.
After regaining control of his wits
he according loaded the dead bodies
and the wounded brother and drove
twenty-five miles to doctor where
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-10
OLD MAN HELD UP.
N an From Penn, N. D., Who Went on
Tear, Lost Pocketbook Contain.
ina $10o-Two Suspects Arrested.

An old fellow, who claims Penn,
N. D., as his home, reported to the
police that he had been held up near
the Great Northern depot Friday
night, and relieved of $780, At first
the mans story was believed, and an
effort was made by the police to To-
cate the holdup artists. Later, 1T
was ascertained that he had been
rooming at the home of Pauline
Norris, and that he had been drink
ing to excess. He lost his pocket
book, all right, but probably did SO
when he was in no condition to real
ize it. The two suspects who were
arrested were given their. liberty. =
George Hanson, the Stady mer
chant, was in the city Saturda!
transacting business. Mr.. Hanson is
doing very well at stady, where nc
had been conducting business for the
past two or three years. He says
the town, which is located twenty-five
mI1es from the railroad, has bank
lumber yard, town hall, printing OF
fice. two livery barns, a general store
ar two and a blacksmith shop. The
country is developing very rapidly
The shipping point is Ambrose II
Williams county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-10
North Dakotans in Wenatchee
Former Ward County Residents Doing Well In ths
West--6aker Writes Of the Big Apple
Orchards Of the West

were afterward Sent to ChEaxn,
where they sold at auction One
box OF these apples sold for SSl- x1e
best Wenatchee apples retail rixA1
here at $4.OO per box, but rensaAsS
they are real apples and whe. -
have eaten one, for which you BxF
ten or fifteen cents at the Wca2tchas
news stand, you feel as il you haads
gotten your moneys worth.
On our drive we met Charley FaR-
derberg, who has ten-acre trast an6a
fine home, also On the east siiss se
the river and near M Longs Ha&ss.~
Mr.. Funderberg is making. noAer asSs
says he has no desire to retsrn o.
North Dakota. N'"&
The volcanic ash soil has s2a~n
wonderful results under irTisatlRn u
Wenatchee, and the very high fGasRG
which we see in the newsIcapssx xs1.-
cerning profits in apple-growiMx as<n
not exceptional cases as W had xs0-
posed, but on the other hand sAss
thing to be regularly expected TAsss
high revenues from the apple orch&s&n
explain the fabulous prices whScA am
paid for land which have heaxsas
trees. There is hardly any raw aaaA
left near Wenatchee. There aD1ansa
to be several millions of acres a ssCA
rock and some Of this is being saA6
at $500 per acre. I might ada ttAAzt
none of it is being bought, hy ,pes0os
who have seen the fine deep s'oa Il
Stanfield, Oregon.
We learned from Mr.. Long ~ IL.
Fanderberg that there are QiR' u
crowd of Ward county people assna>e
at Wenatchee and at Cashmene ~
ther up the river. Mr. Long spaa-
Funderberg wished to be reme16s1o
to their many North Dakota AnE
and especially to the editor ~ ID II
dependent. who seems to have 1 us
place in the hearts of the Wasd usn0
ty farmer. The most of the Dsa D
our party have never been b os
coast and so far, are delighted vss.'
the trip. -, '-,'>u
Yours very truly, {,
...' F. "A. BAKER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-10
Marshall, Okla, Feb. 3, 1910

Marshall, Okla, Feb. 3, 1910.
Dear Editor: left Minot about
four weeks ago and amlspending the
winter months in Illinois, Missouri
and Oklahoma. l have already seen
quite a bit of country in all three
states, and have decided that North
Dakota beats them all. ! am now vls-
iting my brother-in-law near Marshall,
Oklahoma, and as he asked me last
night what thought of this country l
wrote a short poem, which expressed
my thoughts exactly. The poem is
as follows:
! have been in ILL.,, Mo. ana Okla, too.
But Old N. OAK, I'm comm back to
you.
The soil in Mo- is as muddy as can be
And the weather is entirely too
+, changeable for me.
Oh, Okla. has it's drawbacks
with it's soil all painted red. w
And round about the atmosphere,
that's heavier than lead.
Mo. raises corn which is still hangin'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-10

Wenatchee, Wash. Jan. 81, 1910.
Mr.. G. y. Colcord, Editor Ward Co.
Independent, Minot, N. D.
Dear Sir: The special car Of the
Columbia Land company is side
tracked at Wenatchee to be picked up
by No. 3 tonight, and so we have the
afternoon in which to take in the
sights in one Of the greatest fruit
districts in the world.
: Mr.. Ed Long, who came to Wenat-
chez last spring from Surrey, having
read the announcement Of our eA,
cursion in the Independent, came
down to the depot to see if he could
find any Ward county people on the
car. We were of course glad to see
a familiar face among the crowd of
apple growers on the platform and
when Mr.. Long offered to drive US
over the river to his own home and
then back through the great fruit Or
chards we were more than happy.
Mr.. Long bought five acres of raw
land here one year ago and last spring
set it out to fruit trees. He paid
$3.50 per acre for his land and has
recently refused $1,000 an acre for it,
and says he would not trade it for
the best quarter section of land in
Ward county.
The city of Wenatchee is situated
in lite valley on the Columbia riv-
er and is surrounded by the rockiest
and toughest looking back ground
that can be imagined. There are sew.
eral hundred acres of good land just
outside the town which is nearly all
covered with fine orchards. In fact
l do not believe there are any finer
orchards in the world than there are
Just outside Wenatchee. Mr.. Long
drove us past a hve.acre four-year or
char which sold recently for 1000
another ten-acre tract which sold fol
| $50, 900. He also showed US a very
large orchard which appeared to be
very uniform in its excellence, and
from which clear profit was realized
last year Of $1,000 from single acre
A car load Of Wenatchee apples on
exhibition at the Spokane apple show
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-10

Fa f..
Theo. Thompson, a former resident
of Glenburn, passed thru Minot Satur
day en- route to Glenburn from Bow
Island, Alta, where he now owns a
section of land. He is doing well, and
he reports the many other former
Glenburnites as prospering in their
new home, Ed Amblie, formerly Of
Minot, has erected a fine house on
his sons land and will build one on
his own in the spring. Jack For
tune, John Donovan and others are
doing nicely. The latter is preparing
to go onto his ranch in the spring.
Mr.. Thompson says the Hudson Bay
land in that vicinity Is selling for S12
to SIT an acre. Y -5,s 4 ss.,. 81.