davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Relief Corps Entertains

Tuesday afternoon occurred the
regular meeting of the Ladysmith w.
r. C. The feature of the meeting was
the entertainment Of ten of the mem
bers of the Bruce w. r. c., who came
over on the afternoon train. Mrs.
Woodhouse recited poem, ''The
Wives of 81, F" and Mrs. Sharon gave
reading, ""The Rebel Flag" A
dainty luncheon was served The
guests from. Bruce were Mesdames
Chapman, Spear, Smith, Stanley, o.
Connell, Harrington, Warden, Heacox
and Sauer and Miss Lucy Spear.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Annual Meeting of County Develop
ment Association

ment Association
The annual members meeting of the
Rusk County Development Association
was held at the court house Tuesday
afternoon. On account of the brief
time between trains, and the unavoid-
able necessity of a number of members
leaving early, the meeting was cut
rather short, and the board of direct
ors was authorized to attend to the
details of the work during the coming
year.
j. w. Miller, w. A. Blackburn and
A. E. Kuhlman were reelected direct
ors for three years
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, that this Association ex-
press it's hearty appreciation of the
work that is being done by the State
Board of immigration and by the Wis
consin Development Association in ad-
vertising the agricultural and other
natural resources of our state and at
tracing the attention of homeseekers
to the matchless opportunities offered;
Resolved, further, that we request
the legislature to grant literally in
creased appropriation to said Board of
immigration for the purpose of fur
thering this work, to the end that the
great expanse of fertile and productive
but unoccupied land may be developed,
redounding to the benefit of all sections
and all classes, adding to the wealth
and taxable property and promoting
trade and commerce throughout the
state;
Resolved, further, that we express
our hearty support of Bill No. -,
providing for the licensing of persons
dealing in land on a commission basis,
and requiring from such persons sat-
isfactory bond to safeguard the inter-
ests of those dealing with them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Bridge Building Begins

The bill permitting the M. w. W.
Co. to build a bridge across the Flam-
beau in this city passed the senate
Thursday of last week, and it is under
stood that the contract is to be let at
once.
The groehd is being cleared and ma
terial being placed on the site for
the foundations of the new county
bridge east of town.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Mems Club Program

The Monthly meeting of the Mems
Club will be held at the Congregation
al church on Monday evening, Feb. 20.
The program will be:
Patriotism VS.. Jingoism,...................
Judge D. w. Maloney
Can football player be gentle
MANI? n?.................J. A. Michaelson
and Lobbying. g.........:.....
......................Ho Hon. 7. M. Thomas
Proper Physical Education. ...............
w. F. O'Connor
All men are invited to attend these
whether members or not.
The officers will cordially welcome you.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17

Extra freight trains have recently
become more numerous on the Chicago
Division than the regular trains. Just
now large number of empties are
going back to Superior that went south
a short time ago loaded with pulp
wood Almost every day some train
crew that has been out the legal num-
Der of hours ties up here for an eight
hours rest. The side tracks frequently
are insufficient and the cars have to be
run to Jerome, six miles north.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Beavers Banquet

The Beavers were out in force Mon
day night at their First Annual Ban
quet at Odd Fellows Hall. About four
score Beavers and Queens were pre-
sent, The hall was prettily decorated
for the occasion and a long table was
spread the length of the room. An
abundance of good things were partak-
en- of, after which the following pro-
gram of toasts was responded to. Most
Worthy Beaver Hadden presided.
The Beaver Plan. Mrs. D. H. Richards
The Social Beaver. ............J. w. Carow
Our Password Health
........................Dr DR.. L. M. Landmark
The Beavers Mrs. c. Wirtenberger
The Beaver Queens ....A. J. Laidlaw
The Absent Members s......
..........................Mi Miss Daisy Carter
Director R. H. Burns read some
humorous selections and Miss Matte
Hayes gave touching recitation. One
OF Beaver Kleinert's Victor phono-
graphs furnished music during the
evening.
After the program the officers-elect
were installed by Director Burns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Athletic Tag Day

Tuesday, Feb. 81, will be Tag day
for the benefit of the H. S. Athletic Asso-
citation. The girls are going to take
this way of making up the ever-pres-
ent deficit in the treasury. Your part
of this good work will be to respond
gracefully and generously.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
OBITUARY

ELDRED. Mrs. Bertha Eldred, who
has been lowering between life AND
death for several weeks, passed to her
reward about O'Clock this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home Sunday. An obituary notice
will be published next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17

Four-horse teams are hauling inn
mense loads of dressed lumber from
the Flambeau River Lumber Co. s
mill south of town to the railroad yards
west of the Central depot, there to be
loaded onto cars for shipment. Some
of these loads measure up nearly 10000
feet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17

SwovERLAND. May Evelyn. the two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Swoverland of the town OF
Dewey, died Sunday, Feb. II, after a
long illness. She was bornS May 8,
1908. Funeral services were conducted
at the M. E. church in Tony at 2 p. m.
Wednesday by Rev. J. E. Watson and
interment made in the Tony cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Woodmen Adopt Safety Fund

An amendment to the bylaws recent
ly adopted by Ladysmith Camp N. w.
A. provides for the payment from the
general fund of one assessment for a
delinquent Neighbor, which he must
accompany by l0-cent fine when he
repays the same.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Harness Shop Changes Hands

Frank Mahlich has disposed of his
harness stock to Christ Thompson of
Glidden, who will take possession
about Feb. %. Mr.. Mahlch intends
to move his family to Connecticut
where he has bought farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Wrestling Match

In the wrestling match which took
place at the opera house last night,
Louis McChesney of Turtle Lake
secured the first fall in 19 minutes,
Frank Jolian of Bay City, Mich, Sc
curing the other two in 16 and ii min
utes respectively.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17

The remains of Miss Eva May Turney
formerly of Ladysmith, were brought
here for burial last week Thursday.
She died at her home in Neopit, Wis,
Feb. 7th of tuberculosis, aged 10 years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zehner, son,
Monday, Feb. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Brovan, a daugh-
ter, Sunday, Feb. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruediger, son,
Feb. Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

We saw an object lesson in good
roads TODAY on orr trim from Raleigh
here We came ont by what 3 known
as the Rock Onarry road. and uhil. y
part of ii is good. taken as a whole, =
IS NOT in the same class v tn the
r,.5r - aovo, +ovacbin l. ua
.b. ~ could nm wish
thai Tho road in Wake from P4lciyn
10 rl,xo, 49, GOOD a. in ,ray.,n
,+ounsbin -rha roads IN Wake re
,;,,1 ara n,b mora oa.lv
f..bc road i arv Good
-. :. :. al c,a il cio,+on ,,un-
We ,.o
. . .,i.l -,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

Of Wake county as of Johnston
county. The changed sentiment to-
Ward drinking in North Carolina IN
recent Years has been almost a. r
as the wonderful
tie state has made in farming. n
good roads, in sanitation and 9th r
lines Of progress.
Talking about good roads and i'm
proved agriculture, | am now in the
land of Goshen With Judge Avery l
left Raleigh this morning in an auto
mobile, At Clayton Ne We're Joined
by Mr.. Ashley Horne. From the very
suburbs Of Raleigh To the beautiful
field Of cotton in the center Of his
town we went Whizzing by the best
" crops upon which the sun
ever shone in North Carolina. They
are not so good in Wake as in John
ston because the Wake armers need
rain. Here the seasons have been al
most perfect. In spite of the lack Of
rain, the crops IN Wake are 50 good
as to make one thankful, but here
1ifeS dIt 50 SOOu as 10 CAUSE ever
heart to run over with its fulness OF
content Mr.. Ashley Horne, who
owns eight thousand acres of land
and runs los plows, says that while
Wake may need rain more than n
ston, that does not explain why the
crops in Johnston this year look bet
ter than n Wake. The real reason
cold NJ 90, go +l,+ ~ 90
farmers are better farmers than
Wake farmers.' IN all his experience
as a farmer-(and he has been farm
ing ever since he was six years old>-
Mr.. Horne says he never saw at this
season crops so fine as now. .'Th ~
are the best ever seen in Johnston,
and that means they are the best ev-
er seen a~nyWhere,' was the comment
Of Mr.. Horne, and he knows if any
body in North Carolina knows. If
there are good seasons from now On
the crops in Johnston this fall Will
be the biggest ever known in the his
tory of the county. The crops are
particularly good from Clayton to
Smithfield. | never saw any crops
ioT q Stfetcn OF Hlteen mlieS SO soou
OF course [ have seen such cotton
on brag acres on the farms Of Tom
Oliver. Ashley Horne, Ransom Gully
and Burt Wilder, but never have |
seen a whole stretch of country fit
teen miles long where every farm
was a brag crop and where the
crop was as good as the farmer could
wish 10 have it. With an early rain
@nG good seasons the crop Nil he
Yearly as good in Wake.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
TRAILS
HUSBAND FOR SISTER.
His Discovery Leads to Divorce
Action by Pretty Newark
HeireSS.

Her love blighted by her husbands
many absences from home. and her
suspicious confirmed by her brothers
capture Of her husband in a Valley
Stream hotel with a strange woman,
pretty Frances butcher Abbott. n
former Newark society belle nnd heir
ess, came before Justice Greenbaum In
the Supreme Court to-day and asked
for an absolute divorce from Joseph
l.. Abbott. Justice G%reenbaum re-
served decision,
Miss butcher. who Is n daughter OF
the founder OF a shoe concern in New
ark. welded Abbott three years ago
after n brief courtship, They came
to live In New York. When the young
husband began to stay away from
home the wite's brother. Edward VI.
butcher. we nj on his trail and on Aug,
90 found Abbott n a com
panion registered together.
"Oh. go away. Ed. I'm all In after
a long auto ride was the response OF
the husband when butcher confronted
him.
butcher returned to New York and
instructed Lawyer John T.. McGovern
TO begin an action for divorce,
The evening world., 1911-10-18
PRESS BUTTON,
PRESTO!SHE WEARS
UMBRELLA BONNET
Montclair Milliner StartleS Ma
tiveS With Her New In
genious Headgear.
Especial to The Evening world.)

MONTCLAIR. " j.. Oct. ls.-Mllc.
Flitterby. the fashionable Cedar Grove
milliner. who startled the %womenfolk Of
her town a short time ago with the In
vention OF a hat that buttoned up the
back and could be worn fore and aft or
on beam ends. hurled a torrent OF thrills
into this model community to-day when
she appeared on Bloomfield avenue wear
ing . mushroom hat with an umbrella
attachment. Merely by touching q but
ton In this creation 1t was converted
into a nifty little umbrella that kept the
trim and slender Mile. Fftterby as dry
as . O n
The hat itself was OF attractive design.
purple in shade and garnished with a
wreath OF hollyhocks. There was abso-
lutely no suggestion OF the umbrella at
tachment until the little mllliner touched
the hidden button. Then the hollyhocks
vanished beneath the spreading clrcum-
ferenceS OF the automatic umbrella
Two old gentlemen from Verona. which
adjoins Cedar Grove on the north and
Montclair on the west. were so startled
~ hbo aiio'iNh h'ioN ''' bo"P''
with such Volcanic energy they lost
their false teeth.
The little mill!ner sprung her UNI
brella lid first as she was getting off a
Bloomfield avenue car at Valley Road.
BY the time she had reached the gas
offlce. a few blocks down. several curl
GUS Montclarions were trailing her, ut
tering "Ohs!' and "Ahs!" Of amaze
rhent. She very kindly turned her UNI
brella on and of q dozen times TO show
the throng how It worked. She was fol-
lowed into the gas office. whore she took
three dozen orders for similar lids, She
expects hat 1t will become even more
popular than her toque which buttons
up the back.
Although a native OF Cedar Grove
Mile. F1ittery Is thoroughly French. Her
father played a French horn and her
mother took Ave first prizes for her
French toast at the Essex County fair,
The evening world., 1911-10-18
PLEAFA|LS
T0KEEP B|GAM|ST
OUT Of PRISON
Mystery Back of George Scott
Miller'S Second Matrimonial
Venture.

That there Is some carefully concealed
mystery back Of the bisamous marriage
OF George Scott Miller. the thirty-three-
year-old son OF one Of the wealthie.t
residents OF Mount Kisco. y. Y. to Miss
Frances Jameson, a former telephone
operator. was the report made to Judge
O'Sullivan in the Court of General Ses-
sions to-day by Probation Oficer KIM
ball. who has been Investigating the
case since the young man. who's frst
wife and their children live at No. 20
Cooley place. Mount Vernon. pleaded
guilty IN Monday.
Kimball found that Miller, who had
courted Miss Jameson while they were
both In the employ Of the Consolidated
Gas Company. had given her 1850. and
had spent as much more In luxurious
living at the Hotel Imperial and other
broadway hostelries. and In buying her
jewelry and imported gowns n MILL
merry CONNECTIONS since June %. when
they were married at the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Miller has steadily refused to talk Of
his courtship Of the former telephone
operator. or OF the incidents of their
honeymoon. which ended abruptly when
one OF her relatives discovered that NIL
Ter was visiting his Mount Vernon fam
lily and had attended the funeral Of ono
Of his children which had died after his
marriage 20 Miss Jameson.
Both wives were In court to-day. Mics
Jameson vas extremely bitter, but the
first Mrs. Miller. who was Miss Eliza
beth Tompkins when he married her
eleven years ago. pleaded with the
Court for leniency.
"He "A always been devoted to me
and to the children. and he made the
best Of husbands" she told Judge O'Sul-
Ivan. II am sure that he still loves
me. and I hope hat you will let me
take him home with me-" she said.
What explanation Gun you offer for
your husbands c%onduct?" asked the
Court.
Il don't know Of any. unless ne il
out of his mind" she declared.
Thu opinion was reinforced w a let
ter from DR.. William l.. Miller of Gro
ton, ". Y, who Is not related 70 the
prisoner. An which the physician dc.
clared thai in his opinion Miller was the
victim OF insanity. inherited from his
maternal grandmother. In addition TO
DR.. Miller's letter, Judge O'Sullivan an
nounced that he had been written TO In
the prisoners behalf by a number OF
prominent residents OF this State and
Of New Jersey. All of them spoke of
Miller In the highest terms.
Miller was sent to the p%enitentiary for
one year. and as he was being led away.
his first wife declared that she would
take hdm back when he was released.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
DIX REMOVES FOUR OF
WNGDALE PRISON BOARD.
Gusts From Office Those Members
Who Failed TO Resign After
Award of Big Contract.

ALBANY. Oct. ls,-Gov. Dix removed
four of tho Ave members OF the State
Committee on New Prisons which last
December awarded to the p. ]. Carlln
Construction Company CT New York,
for over 5000. 0oO. the contract for the
construction of the new Harlem Prison.
at Wingdale. The committee was re-
Gently requested to resign, but only one.
william J. Mckay OF Newburgh COM
piled.
Those removed are Elisha N. Johnson
OF clean. President; John c. West OF
New York. DR.. George Skif OF Gains
Vile and former Superintendent OF State
Prisons. c. V. Collins Of Troy, They re-
csived $40 q day when actually en-
ployed.
The Governor proposes to appoint a
now committee of three, who will abro-
gate the contract, the prison being un-
necessary In the Governors opinion.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
WIFE SUES G. H. TAYLOR.

That a matrimonial action OF some
sort has been brought by Mrs. Lydia
Taylor against George II. Taylor be.
came known yesterday when Taylor,
through his attorney. A. d. Morrison,
OF No. l0 Nassau street. filed his an.
swer In the County Clerks office.
Taylor enumerates several paragraphs
In his wtfc's complaint. tho contents Of
all OF which he denies. He does not
state what the action Ia for. but say,
he was In Florida for nve weeks last
year. having gone there In January,
1910. The nature Of the action Is not
disclosed In hts answer. nor Taylor's ad-
dress.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

caused Gov. nix to remove the latter
from office.
Close OH the heels D. this move came
the emoval Of Robert n. Cioweli from
the office OF Engineer OF the Topo-
graphical Department. His name had
figured prominently In Commissioner
Ordway's report. Clifford Moore. thirty
years Old, was appointed In his place.
In making this appointment President
Connolly stated that he a never met
the new Incumbent until he had sent for
him this morning. but that he had been
spoken OF In the highest terms by the
leading property owners and engineers
OF the borough.
"Wlll you make goed?' Preslden- Con-
molly asked OF Mootu
Give me three months" responded
the young engineer. m you won't be
able to say that I have made good at the
end OF that period | Will hand you my
resignation"
CTowell vas transferred 10 another
position In the same department.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
CATHOLICS MAKE PROTEST.
E3su on Prises at Church Euchre
Arouses Indignation.

"A storm OF protest from Catholics Of
.OElixabeth. N. j.. has resulted from the
order of Prosecutor c. Addison Swift
OF Union County forbidding the dis
--=fribution Of prizes at a euchre at st.
Patrick's parish hall. The Prosecutor
Twas ordered by the Grand Jury to stop
la the euchre. but the committee modified
40 the usual euchre arrangements. so that
prizes were distributed.
Other euchres planned In Elizabeth
have been abandoned. Retaliation Is
promised and bridge whist is going TO
.19Ae tabooed. II those affected by the
,II,Grand Jury's orders can resent It.
The efforts OF the Grand Jury are
Inilnnid to have been inspired through the
| .hody's failure to get evidence against
real wrong-doing. that prevails.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
DISMASTED IN GALE.

The f~our-nasted American ship Ed
ward sewall was towed into port by the
tug Dalzelline last night, partially dis
masted In a gale outside the Delaware
A wireless from the Break
water. which had been notified by a
passing vessel, sent the Dalzelline down
the coast for her.
The edward Sewall was laden with
high grade case oil for SaH Francisco,
1t was the first time within recollection
that \ ship was ever loaded with such
oil for The Pactoe ooAAs
The evening world., 1911-10-18
DESERTS HIS WIFE
AND CHILDREN To
MARRY ANOTHER
l1appieSt Family in the World
Until a Month Ago, Says
Mrs. Fem.

Mrs. Agnes Fem. who Is III at hte
home OF her sister. Mrs. Albert cres-
singham. No. 42< Fast Second street.
Brooklyn. declares that her husband
has left her to marry another. Little
Agnes. her ten-year-oid daughter.
stands by the bed with large. wonder
ing eyes. and lve-year-old Daniel
keeps asking for his daddy.
Our married life was q happy one"
she moaned to-day. Until about .
month q We were the happiest fam
lily In the city. Then Dan began to
stay out late at night and acted COO
toward me. but I did not suspect tina
he loved another. Even when l saw
the marriage license issued to Dan
that II was my husband, but now !
know that Dan has left me and mar
ried another"
Daniel Il. Fem. the husband and
father. has been missing from his home
In Brooklyn since oct. 4 Fem. an In
spector for the Board OF Health. Man.
haitian. kissed hts wife and children
goodby on the morning Of his d!sap-
pearance. He stepped from the little
home into the wide. wide world. 1t was
only yesterday Mrs. Fem discovered
that Daniel B. Fem and Miss Kathryn
Gille had been married on oct. s by AL
derman James j. Smith. The license
gave Miss GILES age as twenty-five and
her address as Grace Court. No. 2G'
West Twenty-third street, Coney Island.
Little Is known OF her at hat address.
Mrs. Mary Sypher, who conducts a
boarding house there. says Miss {
left on Oct. s..
Mrs. Fem In her search for her
band visited the Board OF Health
found that he had taken an unlimit. e
lcaNe OF ahsence.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
WANTS CHARGES
MADE AGAINST
70 OFFICIALS
President Connolly
of Queens Makes Request
of Corporation Counsel.

Borough President Connolly to-day re-
questcd the Corporation Counsel TO pre-
fer charges against the twcnty or more
officials of Queens Borough named In ,hc
report OF COMMISSIONS Ordway after
his recent investigation OF the admins
tration of President dresser when
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Government Nbandons suit.

WASHINGTON. oct. B.-The Govern
mcnt TO-DAY abandoned It's legal fight to
recover a penalty from the st. Louis
National Stock Yards for alleged VIOLA
ton OF the twenty eight-hour law. regu-
lating the feeding and watering OF live
stock in interstate transportation.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
ms CHASED TWO HOURS BEFORE
GOING ABOARD.

bridegroom ordered his chauffeur
| 10 forget the speed laws in getting away
from his tormentors. and there was a
Y tNo-hour chase across the park and up
and down town which ended at the
Cunard pier at midnight with a racket
that assured all the people on the ship
that . bride And Bird groom had come
-Iboard.
onThp brothers and al even larger
oYArty Of friends were on hand to-day
with quarts Of confetti. rice and old
shoes. and the chase went up and down
the decks until the bugle sounded.
. N'Mr. n Mrs. Brill will take a zigzag
trip across Europe from Paris to Monte
SArio.
Other passengers on the ship were
Thomas J.. O'Brien. Ambassador to
Italy. and Richard c. Kerens o: 81.
Louis. Ambassador to Austria. Mr..
O'Brsn did not care to comment on the
Turco-Italian war except TO say he did
not think II would last very long. Mr..
0'Bren was formerly Ambassador TO
Japan. Mrs. O'Brien Is On her way
from Japan to meet him. travelling over
the Trans-Siberian Railway.
wslter Phelps Dodge. whose domestic
troubles were mad public recently. also
Skilled on the L~us!tania.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

Youth Quickly Develops Into Fortune Hunter Seeking
Bride WuM Money and Passing Others Bly,
Says Dr. Hancock.
Tragic Results That FoLow Lack of Proper Training by
Mofhers-Bacheior Maids Don't Realize Lonehi.
ness That Comes win Gray Hairs.
BY NIXOLA ~GREELEY.sMITR.
Why Is an old bachelor!

VIII Is an old bdchelore
Also, WIEN Is hef Likepise, rhy and Whcn Is a
bachelor CONAN!
Both these natural phenomena have no excuse for
being, according to DR.. Eugenia Hancock. who supple
ments her denunciation OF the state Of celibacy by speci.
ncations as to the age and qualities which determine
when a man becomes an old bachelor and a woman an
old maid.
DR.. Hancock is a well-known woman physician OF
New York and is the wife Of another physician.
She practises matrimony as we'll as breaches II.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAxATIyE BROMO Quinine, The world wide
aAnA Lesk ~ ssaSsss =. W. Grove SSs'SSs
tS-N33S$s' a.