davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08
GETS T-B0NE STEAK, ALSO
Term IN JAIL.

A tall lank lean man by the name
of Martin Fisher, who claims he
walked here from Kalispell last
Wednesday, went into the Montana
Cafe. which is conducted by a COM
parry of Cinnamon, and proceeded to
get on the outside of big feed,
consisting of T-bone steak, roast
duck with dressing, cranberry sauce,
some very delicious frosted banana
short cake, mince pie,etc On finish
ing the banquet he approached the
cashiers desk and offered cheap
watch in payment for the meal.
The Chink would not accept any
thing but the real mazuma. where
upon some sharp and raspy retorts
passed between them. Not getting
me money the proprietor called Of
iicer Hotter, who arrested the man
and took him before the police ma
gistrate. He was ordered locked up
in the city bastile pending a hear
ing to be held on Thursday.
In the meantime a window costine
$4,000 had been broken in v. B.
McGuire's hardware store and a
watch taken from the window dis
play, and two men who had been
arrested for disorderly Conduct, were
charged with the burglary. AL
though they disclaimed any know
ledge of the affair, consented to
pay for the broken window, but the
next morning when the prisoners
were brought before Judge Carr
the two culprits declined to make
good for the damaged glass, where
upon the long, lank lobster made a
clean breast of the burglarly, and
confessed that the watch which he
had offered in payment for the
meal was the one which he had TAX
en- from the window after having
broken it with a beer bottle.
Mr.. MCGUIRE Unidentified the watch
as the one which was taken from
Cne WINDOW, and nothing was left
for the Judge to do but hold the
prisoner over to the district court
On the charge of burglary, and SO
Officer Metcalf took him to Kalis-
pell on Thursday evening.
His excuse for committing the bur
glary was hunger and lack of en-
ployment.
He captivated the sympathy of
the tender hearted judge by his
candid and unsolicited confession,
and had the crime come within
statutes of disorderliness he would
have gotten off with a light SEN
tence, but the nature of the deed
Will probably cause him to loose his
liberty for some time. ~.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08
PROCEEDINGS Of THE
CITY COUNCIL

b221O.45 In The Citys Strong Box First of Month";
Sanitary Measures Passed--City Hall Site Selected
--G. N. Considers Request to Remove Stumps
From -Way--Dumping Ground Question
Still Unsettled--Cemetary Matter Hangs Fire--Sa-
looms Closing at Certain Hours to Go Into Effect
Shortly After First of Warehouses to Be Num-
bered---New Councilman Appointed--Oth Matters
Taken Up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08
An Old Timer Gone.

J. Mayer, an old timer in the val
ley and the Flathead was taken sick
with pneumonia last Friday and re-
moved to the Whitefish hospital
where he died last Tuesday. An ef-
fort is being made to get into COM
mun1cation with his relatives be-
fore his burial. The deceased has
been a resident of the town from
Its earliest days and was a property
owner on the east side.-Eureka
Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

blankets for him to rest on and was
talking to him when he noticed that
there was no response. He stepped
over to see why he did not answer
and to his surprise found that Ray
was dead, death probably resulting
from heart failure brought on by
the high altitude.
The two men rested in camp until
morning and then one of them went
in to Essex to report his death.
Pack horses and skid were taken
up into the mountain to convey the
body to the station, and it was not
until Sunday that it reached here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

4 friend contributes the follow
Ing nut to crack
"On the top of the extreme end
of freight train a mile long is a
tramp. At the extreme other end
of the train is the brakeman. The
brakeman sees the tramp and hurls
T. piece of coal at him. The train
Is going at the rate of a mile a
min"te, and the brakeman throws
the lump of coal at the same speed.
At what speed will it hit the tramp?
Suppose first the brakeman is on
the front end; second, the tramp is
on the front end of the train, what
difference in blows will the lump of
coal hit the tramp"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

The regular monthly meeting of
the town council was held in the
city hall, Monday evening, December
5, the mayor, clerk and all the al
dermen in attendance, except Nc
Conville of the third ward.
The treasurer's report showed
that there was on hand in the city's
strong box on the first of the
month $221O.45. The police magis-
trate reported that only $40 had
been collected in police court fines
during the past month, and themar-
shall reported $117 collected as spec
ial fines, The water commissioner
reported $775.55 collected for wa
ter rent during the month of Nov
ember.
DR.. Lees, the city health officer,
submitted his annual report with
recommendations of what he deemed
would be necessary to have done
during the coming year for the pre-
servation of health i'll this city.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to look up a site for
city hall reported that they had
selected two lots on the corner of
Baker avenue and First street, and
recommended that the council pur-
chase these at the price, $500, as
offered by the Townsite company,
paying for them at the rate of $25
per month. This was considered a
very hbera1 offer by the Townsite
Co., as this includes the sidewalk oh
both sides of the property and the
stumps are all removed from the
street. 1t was ordered that the city
purchase these lots at once.
At the meeting in November the
clerk was instructed to write to the
officials of the Great Northern in
regards to getting the right of way
cleared of stumps, SO that the town
will present a more attractive ap-
pearance to travellers and new
corners. The answer to this commu-
nication from Mr.. Gilman of the
Great Northern was read which stat
ed that at this time of the year the
company could not very we'll do any
of this kind of work, and could not
state when they would be able to do
SO, but assured that the matter
would be given due consideration.
The dumping ground and cemeter
committees had not been able to
get these two propositions settled
up, and were instructed to get this
matter cleaned up before the first
of the year.
Electric light grievances were
aired for while. A number of
complaints had been filed that the
prices the company are charging for
the lights were exhorbitant, and sew
veral complaints were made about
the poor service the street lamps
are giving. The finance committee
was instructed to take these mat
ters up with the manager of the
company the first time he was in
town and get these matters straight
ened out.
The ordinance relating to the reg
ulation of the hours which saloons
may remain open to do business
was put upon it's final passage as
amended by the ordinance commit
tee. The hours were somewhat
changed from what they were in the
original ordinance, but otherwise it
Is identical. AS the ordinance now
reads the saloons must close on
week days between the hours of
z a. m. and Ia. m, and on Sundays
from 2 a. m. until p. m. They will
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08
TALENT COMING.

The Borromae0 Club are complet-
ing arrangements to secure some
men of national fame to speak here
Read, who it is believed will be
here along the fore part of January,
and Hon. Champ Clark, the next
speaker of the house in Congress,
some time in March.
Hon. Charles Frederick Adams is
also expected here in February.
This will be a rare opportunity to
hear something first class. and it is
hoped encouragement will be given
for continuance of these entertain
ments.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

open at 6 o'clock Sunday evenings
and remain open until their regular
closing hour in the morning at a.
m. This ordinance will be in full
force and effect in thirty days from
its passage which will be shortly af-
ter the first of the year.
The ordinance declaring overhead
wooden signs over or across theside-
walks a nuisance was put upon it's
final passage and will also be in ef-
feet after the first of the year. This
does not apply to electric signs
which will be allowed, provided that
they are fastened securely and ap-
plication is made to the council for
a permit for their erection.
The ordinance relating to the
numbering of houses was read the
second time. Some discussion was
had on the plan to adopt in regards
to the number of numbers to be
used for each lot, and it was finally
agreed that the way the ordinance
reads, which provides for one num-
Der for each six and one quarter
feet would be satisfactory for all
time to come.
G. F. Greiser, the water commits
sioner. was instructed to round up
those that are delinquent in paying
their licenses and get this matter
thoroughly Strengthened up.y
The city attorney reporter that
the case OF Sam Birmingham VS.. the
Town of Whitefish for damages al
legged to have been caused Aby a
slippery side walk one stormy day
last winter. would come up in the
district court for trial on the 18th
Of this month, and the council were
all in favor of fighting this case
to a finish.
Upon the suggestion of the mayor
a motion was passed to have the
police department strictly enforce
the ordinance now on the books
relating to the red-light district.
Alderman McConville of the
third ward having moved outside of
the corporate limits of the town,
and is no longer qualified to hold
that position, rendered his resigna-
tion which was accepted. Four pe-
titions with the necessary num-
Der of signers, presented to the
council the names of j. H. Crum.
Edward Tenner. Charles Noble and
J. A. Samson to succeed Mr.. McCon-
vile. The council took a vote on
tnese names and j. A. Samson was
duly elected to fill the unexpired
term as alderman of the third ward.
Several residents of the Riverside
addition petitioned the council to
nave the water mains extended so
that they can get city water. This
was referred to the water committee
to look after.
Josephine Schoonover was granted
permit to erect residense
Another very important move that
was made and will be greatly appre-
clated by the water renters, espe-
clally the ladies, who as a general
rule attend to this matter, will be
the fixing up of better office for
the water commissioner, so that it
will not be necessary to enter from
the alley. An office for the water
commissioner will be made in the
front of the building where the city
attorneys office now is. The two
will use the front office together
with private office in the rear
for tie city attorney, and new
room will be built for the police
magistrate.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08
O.E.S DANCE POSTPONED

The Order of the Eastern Star
have postponed their dance from
December 8, until December 80, on
account Of the death of Mr.. Ray For
cum, and the fact that many of
his friends are members of the o.
e. S.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Four new cupboards were added
to the school furniture this week.
The rooms securing them were the
second, Third. Seventh and Eighth.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

1t seems like old times for Mrs.
Cremans, nee Miss Maud Bronson,
to be back in the school. A number
of her former pupils felt it incum-
bent upon them to call upon her
last Monday in the Second grade
and renew their acquaintance.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Wesley and Doris Langdon en-
rolled in the Fourth grade Monday
from Cut Bank. Robert Thomson
also took up the Fourth grade work
Monday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Later-One year in the peniten-
tiary was the sentence handed him
in the district court.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

The Fifth and Sixth grades are
striving for a treat from their
teacher. The grade making the high
est average in spelling for the mont
of December, receiving the treat.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Miss Forcum was absent from her
duties in the Second grade this
week, on account of the death of
her brother. Mrs. Cremans took
charge of her room.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Carol and Edna Langdon we're
enrolled Monday in the First grade.
This makes the number of pupils in
the First grade and Primary room
45.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

While the teachers attended the
funeral services yesterday, the
grades were left in charge of men,
bers of the ninth grade for an hour.
Various are the estimations of the
High School boys and girls as
teachers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Leo Daley and Edna Mason o
the Fourth grade are reported oi
the sick list this week. Edna i
thought to have pneumonia.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Work has been started in several
grades for Christmas programs
Christmas comes but once a year
and the children think the occasion
should be appropriately observed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Miss Florence Northquiste of
Somers. has been the guest of Mrs.
Harry Smith for the past few days.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

The editor Of last weeks School
Notes was Pansy Young. Another
apology is due from the Pilot.
N. B. ALI ready done SO.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Mrs. L. M. Yates of Spokane is a
guest of Mrs. j. A. Yates,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

The total enrolment of 232 last
month was augmented by seven new
pupils last Monday, making the to-
tai enrolment to date 239.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Thos. A. Busey. present business
manager of the Kalispell Bee. has
resigned his position with that paper
and has purchased fine up-to-date
printing plant. and will launch a
new newspaper at Conrad, that
growing metropolis Of the dry land
farming country. Success to you
Tom,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

Edited by Agnes Swanson.)
Gertrude Ryan of the Fifth grade
is reported sick.
Lewis Forcum is visiting with his
grandparents in Iowa with his
mother.
-.ff-
Pauline Coins of the Third grade
is absent this week on account OF
sickness.
-
The algebra class have been man
euvering right bravely with the for
mulas this week.
-.&.--
The sixth grade have taken up
the study of decimal fractions.
Some good work has already been
done.
Lillian Micho seems to be the ar
tist of the Eighth grade this year.
Her work in water colors has been
excellent.
-.S.-
Elmer and Lorine Thompson en-
tered school Monday, the former in
the Fifth grade and the latter in
the Sixth.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

B. o. Mullin went to Michel, B.
e. last Monday to look after the tie
business for ]. A. Samson.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

The algebra class have been man
euvering right bravely with the for
mulas this week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-08

Pauline Coins of the Third grade
is absent this week on account OF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

lamb" unb ,adnapba" abgeholt ipprz
ben, bic fib aliidlineripeiie in Der
Hdbe befdnben.
Die meiiten Der goFagiere pdren
mad portlanb, Ndine, beitimmte
gmisronten. Si. befanben iid in be-
bauernsnertbem 3uitcnb, ais iie ans
Iano gebrdhten fpurben. sic tpurben
aber iofprt BON ben bisiigen 9irsern
in pflege genommen, bon 4er3ter' be-
barbelt uno einige bon ihnen in 6oz
ipitaler gefhidt. Der Mbmirdl prins
Gouis bon gdtt.nbers unb feline &C.
mablin forgten perf0nlih oafiir. bah
Die 2eute gut untergebraht unb nit
Iaem perforat tpurben. Gin &iRb
ipurbe Eel Der Grploiion getootet.
Die ausDdnberer betunoeten cine
folhe Jurtt, als iie iih am yrsitag
fpieDer ouf Der ,Gairnrona" einihiffen
follten, auf fpelfem Sdiff Der onaes
rihtete Shdben iiber Ratt dusae6eIs
isrt fporben mar, bab bic aompagn;e
bic pldne dnbern mubt.. Die 2eute
fpuroen ale Don Der .Randipba" aee
lorost unb nit Der Giienbabn mad
9orbor sef6idt. Die .Gairnrona"
isBte oann obne bic pofdgiere bic
HeiIe ndh Yortlano. We., fort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
Goopsratip gIan.

Die offeutIidsn Shulen unb bic
uniperIttdt peroen in 3utunft 5anb in
Oono arbetten, I'm befdbtgts 9rapuQns
ten oes Se9reriemtnQrs Der uniperiis
tat 9elegenbeit CUR 9etbdtigunq ais
SeRrer 81 geben. gu pisIem 3pede fam
qeitern 5ptIhen S6uIIupertntenoent
Or. 0per, untperiitdtsprdiioent Dab
nep. 9etan 80. .. gurris, ben 9rins
3ipaIsu 6. 80. Gop, bon Der Suebes
Sohi6ule. SO. Z. Sarris bon Der
Balnut 9ilIs 9ohfhule uno 6. 2.
Spons BON Der Dooonoro SpdhIhuLs,
itatt. Das Grgebnib Der 4onFerens
mar. ooB man 4biturisnten nes aeb=
rerieminars geitatten tptrb, ais 6iIf5z
Iehrer an ben orei 5o6I9uIen gu un=
terrttten. Sic iperben in ieoer 8ode
bier 3age auf 9Sr llniperit6t Yorle=
tungen beluhen uno an 3pei 5doen in
ben Sop6ihuIen unterrihtsH. 2lm Gn=
De oes Shuljabres ioQ odnn Iolhea
6tlfsIebrern. bic Ith ais quite Qehrer
ertpteien baben, bon Der unipsriitdt Elm
2ebreroiplpm ausseitelt tperben. Die
4ngelegenbett tptro in elmer Der nGd=
item Sigungen benz StuI= uub Tint.
periitdtsrath CUR Segutantung unters
breItet tperben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
8egen ben Butter. gruft
Bia nun aud Die Reeierung porgsbsn.
e on ore 3.

90 btng 0 n, 9. g., 8. Qpril.
Oos Reprdientanten6aus ndbm am
5reitag Die Martnsoorlage an, BEL Der
es ii6 I'm 8ertpiQigungen in 50be
bon $128, ,037,60 banbelt. Gs lit
oies um 100000 tpeniger ais pom
Wturine Oepartement Oerlangt tpurz
De.
Sn Der 8orIage tpirb bic &onItrufz
ton BON 3tpei 2tnienidtffen autoriiirt,
bic ie $6,O0O,O0O tOiten Iolen. 0rei,
unooretBig 9euofraten itimnlten fir
5Ipet pau3eri4iffe uno "a Republitaz
ner oagegeu. 4uber ben beiDen 8anz
3er'6iffsn ipurbe aud bic 8onitrutz
ton BON 3tpet ao6lenodmpfern uno
bon bier unterieebDoten dutoriiirt uno
IS tpurbe Elm 4menbement angenomz
men, oem3ufolge bic bet0en 8an3erz
fhtffe nur bon iSirmen gebaut iperoen
oiirfeu, bic ben dhtitiiuoigeu 4rbeitss
tag dnertennen.
Der Senat mar nidt in SiRung.
Der StunD Der Saaten.
Dem mondtliden itatiIttIheu 8sri6t
oes Nderbdu Seportements auFolqe
mar Der 8urhi6nittsItuno BON Din-
terpet3en am /. 2tpril 8O,8 prp8ent
pom nprmalen StanD, Qegen 1922 am
l. 4pril 1909 unD einem 9urh@
f6nitt5itano Don $40 in ben lebten
5ebn SSabren. Dom DECEMBER 1909
bis gum /. april 1910 tIt Der Stanb
um 15 Bro5ent 8uriidgegangeu.
Der 0urhf6nittsItano pDn Roggeu
6etrug 92.3 gro3snt, gsseu 87.2 gros.
am l. April 1909 uno gsgen einsn
0urdihntttsitano BON 89.5 in ben
IeBteu 3abn Sabren.
Der Stduo Don Wintertpst8en unb
Roggsn IN ben bauptidhli6iten Sc
treiositautsn 1T, i'm 8ergleih nit benz
jenigen DOT sinem Sabre folgenoer:
Cotnnfsu J[SsizpY- SRnnue,--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

Booo y fdgten aus, bnB, obtpobl bic
pretle ftir Butter in Rem g)orf fsffass
ltellt fperoen, Der goarb in CLAIM in
WIrtIlhtett ieoen U1ontaq ben 9reis
Ilormtrt, Der Die gan3e Wpte binburd
tur Butter gu sablen 1T. 2aft bas as.
iam1nte Gudntum Der bon benz gouro
9ebanbelten Butter ge9t mad Dem
2Ofen. 8draus leitet bic Reateruna
db, odB es iih um einen 3fpif6entaatz
ltden 8eIddftsbetrieb banbelt, fir ben
oos anti : 5ruitgeieb in 5rage
tommt.
gobert g. Gburpe, ginnenitsusrs
8oQettor in RafbpiGe, nuroe gum
GRf poftinIpettor ernannt.
+, 3 bos. s. Wolib. +
96omas ). DalIb, Der pieIfabe
U1idiondr unb MirenbsiiBer BON Dens
Der, GoI, iit bier in b Jreitug Radt
um batb 3p0lf ubr geitorben.
Sbos. 5. Bolfb purDe 1851 in
SrlanD geboren. Gr erIernte bus Ge=
i3Gft zines Wtii9lenbuuers, oIs er
dber i'm glter bon 19 Sabren nocb
Qmerita fam uno ith fait birett nab
Colorado begab, Dtbmete er Ii4 iOfort
Der Gnttpitlung BON Uaiueu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
@Rrh's Gerb5r p.rIhuben.

Die gerbaHbIuns gegeu Spbn 6.
Wurit, btl ebemaIigen Setretdr oes
oertrahten 8eboIt 9aupereins, nuroe
geitern Don Srieoensrihter Mpers bis
sum %. qpril DerIhoben. Dieter
4ufihlrb erfolsts auf 2lnIuhen oes
8ertheioigers bes gtngetlogten, Der
angebli1 oie 8ertbeioigung nod niht
gsnuseno Dorbereitet bate. Wurit
muB porldufig i'm GountpsefdngniB
bletben, oa itA fotustt niemanb gsfun=
BEN bat, Der bic giireinaft in Der
9sbe Don $1,000 fiir ibu su itsasn gee
niut mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
Cine l1nterfu 6 ung beg gu t.

ter I T u II 9 { n I.
Der 9eneraldnipalt 0idersbom BAT
cine llnteriuhung be8 Glgin 9oarb
dneeoronet. nit Der gbiiht, Elm 9erz
fabren ge9en DieIe 9eindftsore1niIa=
tton ein5uleiten uno unter oem 9lnti=
3ruitgeles ibre IuFloiung gu erspinz
gen. 8. 6. 6arrtipn rpirb oas Ser
fahren lsiten uno fir Die Regierunq
ben r5ruit Butter" absebsn.
Die Butter proou3snten bon Gls
gin. Sl., haben Ihon longe bic Reaiez
rung ourh Grunb i6rer 8efhdftsmez,
tbooen gu Rahforinunsen peranlabt
uno Die seitern ppn yrdiioent ReDman
unb 8isc Prdiibent Doob pur benz
Googe aommittse eemahten 9usfa=
gen baben bic geranlnFung eegeben,
DAB ieBt cine llnteriuhun9 eiuoeleitet
Diro, um cine 4ufloiunq oes Butter
5rufts berbeiaufiibren. Dap cine folz
he lngeIeblihe Gombination erifttrt,
slaubt man nit 9ilfe Der Dor oem
Soose Romnrittee senatten Qnaaben
naHusiitn su sSuueR. Nsnman uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
S1tHsuabrihten. q

ReD gOrt, 8. 2tpriI. 2lnget.:
vGd gr0Dence" BON 5apre.
2tbsrpooI. 2lbgeg.: rGmpreB
OF Srelanb" naa Ct. SObu, 81. 9.
ct. SO6n, q. 9. 4b9es.: ,Gmz
preB OF Britain" nah 2iperpDrl;
rSarDiutan" ua6 2ouoon.
8enua. 2luget.: rganopic" Don
Bottom; ~Gurppa" Don Nep Yort.
Reupel. Nbgeg.: Settle" ndd
Rep Yort.
Wl 0 ptlle. abgsg,: p3uniIian"
mad Ct. Spbn.
81 It On. 4uget,: .mdrquette"
pon Nntlperpen.