davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
POULTRY MARKET
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE

The Richmond poultry market OPEN
cd unusually active Monday morntnS.
There was strong demand for spring
chlcKens. which was supplied with
good receipts. The market generally
Ia In fair shape with practically no
change from last weeks quotations
There was decline In the price of but
ter, but IL ls not believed that this will
hold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
R|CHMONDERsP PASS
BAR EXAMINATION
Out of Total of 100 Applicants
1873 viii Be Awarded
License.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. MASS, June 27.-The
law examining board adjourned at
noon to-day and gave out names
of successful applicants: 1s3 out OF
$50 passing satisfactory. the follow
Ing from Riohmond Franklin Clyde
Baggarly. Leon M. Battle, A. b. Bel
field. r. d. Cameron. r. W. CARING
totn, William W. Crump, Louis p.
Cutchins. A. c. Hazlett, Walter r..
Lipscomb. Wentworth w. Pierce.
George G. Schweickert, James r..
Sheppard. Jr., Charles II. Vial. Rich
ard ID. Baxter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

Richmond, Va, June 81, 1910
STATE SECURITIES. Bids Asked
North Carolina. Is. c. 1910 -.
Va. s.. OLD G. and r.. 1881 So 81
Centuries. 2-3. c. and r..
CITY sE;cuiRiiTiiIiE;s; ''''''S'n SIN
Manchester City
Richmond City Is r. 1920
Richmond city Is. c. q n -
RAfLRoAD BONDS. - 80
A. c. L. r. r. Con- TT. <p. G. ss 80,
4 4. s {; L .. CTS * es END NM, NJ. IL. 100
Georgia Sou. and Fla, 1915 los -. -.
Ga ana Ala. Con. IS. ls45 101 80.
Norfolk and West. Ry. A..
No ass ana west. poca .. a. 1sitss ="
Rich. and Dan. Gold 90. c.
sea saa Air Line, A.. 1850 SO So -.
Sea board Adjustment. IS. -.
&c. Railway LIST bs. Sgf..Io4 49,.
SO. r. Dew. g. NJ. A. 1856
w sTREE r RAILWAY BOMBS Bon 5so =.
Norfolk ny. & l. Co. IS. 1s4s... -.
Va. Ry. & p. Co, 1884 -. 90 -,
va. Eiec. Ry. Dew. Co. IS
sr re RY. STOCKS. Par I,d A.r..
Norfolk Ry.. & r. Co. as
Va. ny. & p. Co. pfd. 100 ~
va, Ry. & p. Co. com. 100 24& 2s
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100
Allan Coast Line Com 100 1is
Allan Coast Line pref 100
C. and o. NJ T. J. d. 100 10
Nor and West. com. 100 loo
r. r. & p. Div oblig. 100
Southern Railway. pfd 100 60 ~.
Southern Railway corn 100 26h 80.
frank AND Trust co. STOCKS
American National loo les
Broad Street Bank. ....25 IT..
Bank OF Richmoni 100 i5s
Bank OF Com'r and Tr 100 lis
Capitol Savings Bank 20 -. -.
CITY ....,............25 $3.50.
First Nationel ........io0 sos -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
BOARD INVITES GOVERNOR
TO VISIT STATE FARM

Major James =. Patton and two
other members of the penitentiary
pardon board. called upon Governor
Mann Monday anad requested him to
go with them to the State Farm the
end OF this week or early next week.
The Governor. who visited the farm
several weeks ago and wac much
pleased with conditions there, will
probably make the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

Merchants National leo csc 49,,
National Bank of Va. 100 -. n.
National State Bank. 100
Petersburg Saw. and Ins 20 80.
Planters National -. 100 $50
Savings Bank OF Rich'd so
Union Bank of Rich'd. so at
Virginia Trust 100 11lw
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va. Fire and Marine. ;. .25 -.
tirElElA 6tAte rs -.
4 MISCELLANEOUS
Am. To; Co. prd. sp. c 100 s5 ..a
Amer. Lo. Pref. 100 107A 80.
Va Car. Chem com loo -. 49,.
Am. Tob. 4p. CT. bonds -. -. 49,.
Am. Tob. ep. CT. bonds -. 90. 80.
os. l923 100 -. 80.
Va. Car. Chem pref spc 100 1870 49,.
Va Car. Chem com. 100 IS -
Va Car. Chem. LIST m SIS
ls<S 9S 80
Quotations for interest paying bonds
are a. price. to which interest must
De added. Income bonds and certin-
Gates OF Indebtedness are nat
SALES.
twenty-five shares Bank OF Rich
nond at 155.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
VIII Make Demand

4 eign Office will make a formal demand
upon the United States for the extra
dStion of Porter Charlton, who Killed
his wife near Lake Como, but viii not
press the demand. This action was
decided on to-day.
While no member OF the foreign Of
1 fice would make an official statement
regarding the governments attitude,
II Is evident that failure on the part
~ the United States to grant III ede-
mAnd would occasion no regrets here
One Of the attaches OF the foreign Of
fice intimated that he wished Charl-
ton would be found insane, so that the
demand could be refused without any
apparent slight TO Italy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

Every afternoon this week at
o'clock special meetings for prayer VIII
be held in the West End Rescue Mis-
sion. Every night at o'clock Bible
readings AMI revival services. These
meetings are attended by those Of AL
most oil denominations. All are well
come.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
FOY & WILSON OPEN NEW
GROCERY in FOLEY BLOCK.

T. H. Foy, for a number of years
connected with the procery de-
partment Of Schaller's department
store and who later accepted a
position as manager Of the Whool-
ey Grocery Company, and H.H.
Wilson who has been employed
as shipping clerk at the w. H.
Stokes Milling Company. for q
number Of years, have formed a
co-partnership and will open a
new grocery store in the Foley
block on East Kemp avenue on
Sept. 18th.
Both young men are hustlers and
understand the grocery business
from a to 2. and by fair dealing
and courteous treatment expect.
and will no doubt, receive their
share of the public patronage.
They will have an absolutely new
and clean etock and will put prices
on their goods which will enable
them to make q fair margin Of
profit and at the same time make
TT as easy as possible on the peo-
pie who are compelled to eat dur
ing the high cost Of living. 1t
will be to your advantage to
watch their ads from time to time
in this paper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
THE MODEL cLO OTHiNG STORE
MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS. \.


The Model Clothing Store, owned.
by Olson Bros. u Mace Cosham. has
removed to the Wiser block ons 81
south Oak street. to the store
room formerly occupied 81 the.
Sternberg Clothing Store. The:
room has been thoroly remotie le d
and the company has spared neith-s
er time nor expense Ia making ii.
without q doubt, one Of the finest.
and best appointed store rooms
in the city. An elegant new plate
glass front has been put ia and
beautiful new fixtures have been
installed all over the store.
Mac has been as busy as q Gran Il
berry merchant for several weeks
getting ready to move and moving
and 1T will not be very long be-.
fore our readers will hear from
him thru our advertising columns.
There will sure be someting doing
this fall and winter when Mac "a
gets squared around.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
! One Codington County Farmer Pays
$4O.S5 for Shooting Two Prairie
Chickens Out Of Season.
GAME WARDEN IS ON TRAIL.
Another Man is Found Guilty and
Refuses to Pay Fine--Ten Days
in Jail for the Offense.

Three men we're caught in Game
Warden P.W. Schoenberger's net
last week and were arraigned in
the municipal court last Monday
charged with shooting prairie
chickens contrary to law.
julius Vendow was the first
victim and he paid $40.85 for the
pleasure of killing two small
'springers."
Mr.. Vendow was not lonesome.
At the same sitting of the court
two others rounded up by the
game warden were charged with
violation of the game law, one
of whom is now in Jail, while the
other is free, the evidence not
having been conclusive as to a
violation of the law.
Reports reached the game war
den that Mr.. Vendow had been
shooting chickens, and the war;
den dropped into his place a
short time before supper Sunday
afternoon. A search of the kitch.
en- located two birds just about
ready for the frying pan. The
birds were preempted and Mr..
Vendow asked to come to the city.
Monday morning he pleaded guilty
to the charge of shooting chick
ems.
John Bouch was caught in the
field with a dog and gun, aitho
he had no birds. He was charged
with hunting without license,
pleaded guilty, and being without
funds, was sentenced to Jail for
ten days. @
The third party was a young
man caught shooting rifles over
one of the duck lakes. The court
held that it was not shown that
he was hunting game birds, and
dismissed the case.
Three almost at once is a big
catch for the game warden. The
big automobile usel by the de-
partment makes it dangero is to
hunt in any part Of the county,
because the machine covers lot
of territory. Mr.. Schoenberger
says that the chances are good
for getting more in short time.
Sportsmen generally are pleased
with the comm ndable activity
shown by the warden in round
ing up the '.sooners.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
Max Zimmerman, Booster and Auc-
tioneer With ! National Reputa-
tion, Is in the City.
THERE WILL BE GREAT DOINGS
A Big Public Wedding viii Be
Pulled OFF and The Crowds vii!
Be Entertained All Day.

n No doubt the farmers as we'll at
the business men Of the state will
!! be del lighted to learn that Water.
town is to have a Market Day and
Horse Show, which will take place
in this city on Saturday. Septem
Der l7h. 1910.
Max Zimmerman, the noted
horse a,lctioneer who has q ma.
.tional reputation. is here for
the purpose Of pulling off the
first one He has columns Of
press notices from ali over the
United States where he has put
on similar market day stunts.
The press states that he draws
larger crowds than a circus, and
the event is being billed all
over this part Of the state like a
big circus. Mr. Zimmerman
pledges his word of honor that he
will leave nothing undone to make
the first market day a grand glow
ing success, provided the Water.
town merchants will lend their
assistance Market Day is a grand
thing for the city, the merchant
and the farmer and it is, the in
tention to make WatertoWn the
most talked Of town in the state.
Now, all together, let everybody
boost and make Market Day one
of the biggest stunts ever pulled
off in the state. s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
aTHE I IL OVER OF THE RANCH
OPENS GRAND ON SEPT. 9Th.

Presented by company Of some
fifty people, "The Flower of the
Ranch, = a musical comedy, all
the scenes of which have been laid
in the west, will come to the
Grand Opera House September 9th.
The work enjoyed an extended
run in New York last season, play
ing at three different theatres.
and was the summer attraction
at the Garrick Theatre. Chicago,
sufficient guarantee Of it's worth.
Joseph E. Howard, whose music
contributed SO materially to the
success Of "The Time. the Place
and the Girl The Girl Cues
tion," "The Prince of Tonight, =,
"The Golden Girl'' and half q
dozen other plays of recent
vogue. is the author and composer
of The Flower Of the Ranch, =.
and it is declared to be his best
work. 81
OF the twenty off musical num-
bers at least dozen are nartici-
pated in by the big chorus and as
Joseph E. Howard has staged the
show, it is to be presumed that
the young women have much to
do and Of q decidedly diverting
character. Howard knows how to
get striking stage pictures, and
his dancing numbers are delight.
Among the principal members
of the company, which is the same
as last season with few excep-
tions, are Nellie Waters, a viva
cious comedienne. Jess Harris, an
eccentric comedian who is consid-
cred one Of the best dancers on the
stage today, John e. Frank, a
manly tenor, j d. Jaxone, Robert
Saburn, Chester Gates and Fred
Van Ricken.
A handsome and complete pro-
duction is carried.
Curtain will rice at S:15 sharp
all season. IA
Guaranteed attraction.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
TWO BROTHERS ARRESTED

The recent arrest at Belle Fourche
OF the Erickson brothers, Matt and
( SHjalmer, who are charged with cat
tls arustling &, Y marks the revival Of.
an Industry that fiourished in the West
twenty to twenty-five years ago, but
which tn later years has been irowned
upon. l5sses
1t iss charged that the Esricksons.
who nre in jail, stole cattle from Pet
1 err siding III
the valley VI the BfssS FouFohe river
Twenty or twenty-five years ago cat
tie "rustling" throughout the entire
range country, including Western
South Dakota, Western Nebras.,. and
Eastern Wyoming, was q regular oc.
cupation. followed by dozens Of men.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09

Mr. Gust. Mattke Of Fredricks.
burg, la, has been in the city to
lock after his real estate interests
in Codington county. The thresh-
ing has Just been finished on his
farm near Kampeska and Mr..
Mattke is we'll satisfied with the
returns for the year. He dropped
in to order the Saturday News
sent to his Iowa home il order
that he might keep posted Oh Wa
tertown and Codington county.
A. W RANSOM returned home
last week from an extended trip
to Florida where he went TO look
over the country. He says he is
delighted with the climate and
country and thinks it has sgreat
future.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09

HELEN SNYDER AND GUY
WISE UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

AT the home Of the brides par.
5ents, MIR. and Mrs. y w Snyder,
ON the north side Oh Saturday,
September. 3 occurred the mar.
Hiage Of their daughter, Helen,
to Guy Wise. Rv. r. q. Palmer.
on pastor sof the Baptist church
officiating. s.s - {. - -
aThe wedding was a quiet one,
only the relatives Of the con.
tracing parties being present.
The parl Or wap beautifully decor
ated with plants and flowers. After
the ceremony snd congratulations
were over those present we're in
vited into the dining room where
small tables were arranged and re.
freshnients served.
s The bride is one Of Watertown' g
most charming young women and
has made hosts Of friends in this
city since her residence here by
her endearing ways.
The groom is a young man cf
sterling Integrity and is employed
at the schaller department store.
He enjoys the confidence and es.$
TEEN Of his many friends in this
city.
8 The bride and groom were the
recipients Of many beautiful and
useful presents. Later in the
evening, they departed for their
home, which had been prepared
for them at 922 Park street north
west. ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09

Dr.. I G Hill is enjoying a
visit from his father. Mr. Edward
Hill of Usage. la.
A farewell reception was ten
dered Rev. A. M. Work and fam
8ily Monday evening at the home
of HI. S. Rowe. Rev. Work has
accepted call to the pastorate
of the church at Moulton. la, I,
and leaves at once TO take up the
work there.
Mrs. J. +. Way and son Walter,
formerly Of Washington but now
residents Of Mitchell in this state
are visiting for q few days with
the Rev. ]. N. Greene family.
Mrs. Way Is sister Of DR..
Greene. 5Ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
BID Profit in Land Deal.

To make a profit of $40 an
acre on the Increase in the val
ue OF quarter section of land alone
at Hurley in less than a year was the
experience Of Sextus Nelson. Less
than twelve months ago he purchased
what is known as the Andrews farm,
in Spring Valley township, paying SIS
an acre He now has sold the farm
to Missourian for sos an acre. and
the purchaser Is confident he made a
good bargain
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
A Last Word Abou; The Great
State FAN, The One That Marks
A New Epoch in South Dakota
History.
THE BIGGEST, cLEANEST, BEST.
Better Exhibits, More Machinery
Better Races and the Only Der
BY ID the West.

Are you going to the State Fair? ?
Only a few days more to make up
your mind and while it's i'm
portant to the Fair, and to your
fellow citizens who are vitality
Interested JIM its success, is even
iiss.e important to Yourscif to de-
eide right.
The day has passed when a
father could educate his bright
est boys for the law. the minis
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
Valuable Load 81 Timothy.

Perhaps the most valuable wa
gon load Of products ever market.
ed by farmer in South Dakota has
been marketed by Gilbert Anderson,
a farmer living some miles from To-
ronto. The load consisted OF 5000
pounds Of timothy seed, and when it.
was sold to a local elevator and
weighed up. Anderson was givon q
check for $245. d,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09

Rev. ] N. Greene, formerly Of
Brazil Ind, arrived in Water.
town last Friday to assume his
duties as pastor of the M. Il.
Church in this city. 2Ss'5i5ss:S 25sAai 5s
He occupied this pulpit for the
first time last Sunday. Two pow
erful sermons were delivered
which made marked impression
upon large and appeciative
audience.
One week ago last Sunday Rev.
Greene preached his farewell SER
mon in Brazil, of which the Brazil
Daily Times speaks as follows:
''At the Masonic Temple yester-
day morning Rev. j. N. Greene
preached his last sermon as pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of this city. The great
popularity Of the retiring minis.
er was demonstrated by the huge
concourse of people that turned
out to bid the pastor good bye.
The crowd was so immense that
it not only packed the huge audi
torium Of the temple, but many
we're unable to gain admittance
to the building, but were forced
to wait outside to press the be-
loved PASTORS hand in parting. 1t
is doubtful if Rev. Mr.. Greene
ever preached better sermon
than Yesterday, when his whole
soul was in his message to the
congregational call was made for
money and in a few minutes five
hundred dollars was raised.
Rev. Mr.. Greene and wife
leave here, esteemed. and beloved
II5oy all with whom they came in
contact. They grew upon our
people, and our affection for
them became greater each year.
hence it is with keenest and
most genuine regret that we see
them leave our midst
They leave tomorrow morning
for Indianapolis, where they will
visit until Thursday, when they
will then leave for their future
home in Watertown. SD"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09

Miss Marie Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. CIV Stutenroth.
left for Waubay where she has
accepted position as assistant
principal Of the high school and
will instruct in German and Lat.
in. Miss Williams was graduated
from the Watertown high school
in '07. and since that time has
been in college preparing for the
work she now undertakes.
Leonard Synder left for tie east
last night. He win visit IN WI.
mona. MINI. and Chicago on his
way to New York, where he viii
embark for Italy. He will spend
about four years abroad studying
music. q
Miss Elizabeth Loucks has de.
parted for Pierre where she will
resume her duties as teacher il
the publlc schools ct chat place,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
Farmer Commits suicide.

Smith Rollins Of Ashton committed
suicide By hanging himself to q tree.
Rollins had been living with his
brother on farm between Ashton
and Athol. Passersby discovered Roll
.ins' body hanging from q tree. He
was thirty-two years Of age and un.
married. lS5ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09

Lost Between Mike Fox and
Watertown. large gray woolen
shaw. Finder please leave at this
Office. l2.i3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
! Farmer Found Dead.

After lying out on the prairie near
Roscoe dead several days. the body
OF Mathis Thurman, an aged far
mer, was found by one Of the search
Ing parties. An examination Of the
remains showed that his neck had
been broken. 8s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-09
II you don't know

II you don't know
where to find what
ever you are want.
Ing; or have wasted
valuable time In a
fruitless search for.
something me Just
make a trial Of the
Saturday News ad-
sertising columns.
It reach Q 8 the
! homes an d tn e
hearts of the Cod
ington county peo-
ala III -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

CergaIH O. o. A. organs of Nest
ern Colorado accredn Congress
men Tss lor aud Martin. a. WORK kine
hard snd meauInr we'll. bui unahl,
10 secure the laases aud hshes IN the
way 81 approI riasi,ns because they
do NOT l,clong o. the esfsi.arst party
However. thai D. a small H.atter be
cause eSeryane uuw conceces that
the neal eonereSs wril he dem@ratic.
aud then uheir traIniag Will be IN.
valuable l3esi,lss we imagine that
these i've hrainy and industrious
r,prcsgItatives are qaiag % show
resalts even in hidebound repubh.
can cuH9Tess
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
NsysfE 81 pgNtI sgfsSs Wv
sND BEIs, s5Nsfses 81
Httl sAfT

D. iiis master ol iho estate a. David u. Ma
issue. tisaCnaseii
NdYTif T. HEREIS GINEN Thai 90 Mon
iI,,s ti,o sal das u ipriL A D. iiilu. a. the
h.It,r - ~ A. " II sHi day. tse beise
one ,f fifa regular diif af tho Mach Term q
tIls Z ot.niF aarf af Dunnizon ouuty. "a the
state aT tuluTadst B Iaue Naliace Afinlin.
i.str.tfsill of -aid estate NHI aupeai bfore she
1u.a ass % said untt nresanf mas iual settle.
niaHf a. sirh tdulinist rflrlk prnt tife approval
10 tisa same aud eill then asa o. b. ul-charaed
a. -8cI AdHiuIztratriN ~ which timo ann
place ans parsou in mfsrest uIatg sppear aiia
llr.s-ant ahsctiuus 10 t1e same. y sny There be-.
KNp Fl RTHER N0llCE - HEREIN
tfIktN Thai a. .aid time aud ulsce the tonri
Wul rsreisr sud hoaf proofs CONCERNING the
hrtrs % said aucsa-eds pnI-ilaft - tlff soriion
lretitfuu 81 said Jane Wallace. claimant A.
uisisW and heiF I'd law af said asuca-ssi. hsreice
fore tied hersin. asking cor iudIriai ascertain
manf aud aslerminat on ~ the heII I-hip et SAID
estate. aud from which IL appears thsi Msbeil
Nalisce. William Wallace. Richard Wallace
aud lCaf Wallace mtnoIs are children and
heir ~ said derpH-ed
NON THEREFuRE. ans and al rer-ous
Niio an az who claim to be- hefrs "a law uf said
David VI Wallace, deceascds are hereby re-
uuInad D. and apIHrnr thereat. anitle che
discrimination 81 tho Court thereuu.
Dated ai dunnis,n. Colorado. hnta ith day of
aruh. A. y, iAiN
JANE WAIsLArE,
Administrators Of The Estate of David N.
Nalace. dcccnsed.
Published March ii-April ). lsIn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
Cooper Mining Goo 4 Trade.

Contrary TO general belief. copper
mining is healthy work. and the aver.
age of life here reaches 50 years, for
the composition of the ore has an ex.
tremely Strengthening effect on the
blood and nerves. Few copper miners
die before they reach the age OF So or
81. But on the other hand the copper
smelter is lucky if he sees so.
Whiskey is bad to drink, but its
distilling is health giving. and q fatal
foe to disease germs of nearly every
kind. Distillery workers show the ex.
cellent average Of 81 years of life
and seldom suffer from illness unless
given to intemperance.
Oddly enough. barring acciS z<ys
there would be no trade 10 beat the
steepleiacks for keeping life going.
The task of working at great heights
from the ground keeps the nervous
system In perfect order. and that is
two-thirds of the battle. Steeple.
a ks who are net LiIled by accident
show the masniacent average of SO
years
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

uaI.- i.s5a ~ oar oias tbss soa~aa
A. .t N4a1 -srecf 10 tsith sides
asaa he - l.saa ana aiaE Hss cssS
sl caa nuilsriske - i.srisr Sf.a<
:. i.an fmprsssanscIs1 tisaa fii-s
fs ha- as.sgc EUoafs a.i.ss cd
i.a-e vais~ and ssres's CROSSINGS
) .asr-e. tiiasiss. tbitehkr--. isansa
lfana Iauetlar. al q. fha nsealcl-
f..il-if- are gsies D. see tlss nes'e--
zls kaeFsag ~ with She ssases
Noa & ilanag,s.sn haf.'s newer - rees'ra
hs aeHg q aaather h-si a b.s..Fa
sliea : ~ t,unEi=un
I1 fhI@ caIsnectHm SO observe an
iairra-ilng artisle ~ she Monsrus'
OBJ. lres- abuui she hnIsh pas sp-
aa cHueia waiks De~n shaEe hhe
sn hnish was genorally nsed.
haf rubllc sgptIsent seems a. be
salune o. behsi that the rsuch
nu Is sack A. Was nscd here - better
81 hercseF nsuch sBaW and lae
81 hers. the smouth walks become
eerv shpPery. aad While ept'oa IL
sti gwen % the business ssen "a
fhe reslaeBis q a blssk a. ~ tie
6nish desired. nearly all are nov
sIapsira the rpngh, 90 stsc, h.iai
finish