davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

colors calculated TO develop the most
genial aura. Rather, on the dexter side
II was inscribed with explosives more
forceful than graceful; something that
was not to be listed as courteous language
or even passable art. Quite Objectionable
from every angle was this Fitchett fence.
except that It satisfied the fretful soul of
Its builder.
Once erected the Fitchett fence at
tracted that kind of attention that in the
olden days would have led to argument
with spear and battleax. In this instance
the matter did not go to the test OF arms,
but It did get into the arena OF court,
and much language was expended by
brilliant barristers. Despite every effort,
tho structure remained, and the esthetic
soul OF Dundee agonlzed whenever that
fussy fence broke on it's view. But re.
Gently Mr.. Fitchett relented and once
more the brethren dwell In peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
OFFICIALS GO TO NEW HOME
Union Pacific Headquarters is Now
Completed for Occupancy.
SOME ARE TO MOVE SATURDAY
Others Expect TO BE Installed In
Their New Quarters During the
Coming week-Building
q Beauty.

November / will see the new office
building of the Union Pacific completed
in all its elegance and beauty, with all
the modern equipments of an up-to-date
office building. The various departments
will begin moving from the old building
to their new quarters Saturday afternoon
and all will be settled down, and every
thing going along on schedule by the
last of the coming week.
President Mohler, the departments OF
the assistant general manager and super
lntendent of transportation and the tele-
graph department will move Saturday al
ternoon and the remainder OF the de-
partments will gradually desert their old
quarters, until the old office building
which for many years has sheltered the
local working force of the road, VIII
stand desolated and quiet by the last OF
the coming week.
The following are the floors and the
departments which will occupy them:
First FIoor-Passenger department. the
educational bureau and the mail room.
Floors to lie Rented.
Second floor and a portion of the third
will be rented to outside tenants, and
part of the third will be occupied by the
purchasing agent.
Fourth Floor-Vice president in charge
OF traffic and the telegraph and general
freight departments.
Fifth F1oor-Superintendent of motive
power and machinery and auditor of dis
bursements.
Sixth Floor-Auditor of passenger ac-
counts and auditor of equipment service
accounts.
Seventh Floor-General auditor, auditor
of miscellaneous accounts, assistant treas
urer and paymaster
Eighth Floor-Auditor OF freight ac-
counts and freight claim department.
Ninth Floor-Auditor freight accounts
viii occupy the entire floor.
Tenth Floor-The engineering depart
ment will take up the entire floor.
Eleventh floor; Law department, tax
commissioner, Union Pacific Coal com
pany; general baggage agent. Pacific
Fruit Express company, general claim de-
partment. special agent and engineer on
special work.
MOhIer at the Top.
Twelfth floor. President Mohler. office
of vice president and general manager;
general superintendent and superintendent
Of transportation.
The equipments OF the building are all
OF the most modern. A refrigerator sys-
tenn for cooling the water throughout the
building has been installed, as has a
modern ventilation contrivance. There
are eight passenger and one freight ele-
vator, all equipped with the latest pro-
lection devices. Each car runs from the
basement to the twelfth floor, a distance
OF 15S feet, in twenty-three seconds, max
Ing the elevator service the best and
fastest in the city A vacuum cleaning
device for cleaning the rugs. floors and
walls OF buildings has been completed
The pneumatic tube transmission for car
rying packages from one department to
another has been put in throughout the
building.
Each floor averages 21,OOO square feet
and there are eighty-five windows to a
floor, or a total OF about 1000 windows In
the entire building, which are all plate
glass
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Cycle Joy Rider
Very Considerable

The latest is the motorcycle joy rider,
who steals machines and rides them at
top speed until something gives way. But
he is accommodating, for he takes the
broken machines TO the repair shop and
leaves notes telling where he got them.
Wednesday night an Excelsior motor
cycle belonging TO F. s. Hamilton OF
Council Bluffs was stolen from the curb
at Sixteenth and Farnam and one was
taken from the barn of DR.. B. B. Davis
at Thirty-second and Woolworth.
Today Mr. Hamilton found both of them
in the rack by the Nebraska Cycle COM
pany's store, both badly damaged
Tuesday night a motorcycle was stolen
from the electric light company. 1t was
found a wreck next morning on the Tenth
street viaduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Woman Outsprints
Short Change Mar

George Robinson. Kansas City shor
change artist. made a mistake when hi
attempted to ply his game on a woman
shopkeeper. The blunder, coupled with
the fact that he could not run as fast al
the woman, deprives him OF fifteen day.
OF liberty.
Robinson. in n business-like manner
entered the dry goods store operated By
Mrs. John Libal at 1852 South Thirteenth
street. BY mearS of the old envelops
substitution game he planned to reliev,
Mrs. IAbal of 1896. She became suspi
cious about the time Robinson deemet
II wise 20 move. Robinson ran and sh,
pursued him. overhauling the culpri
within a block. She held him until tn
police arrived. Judge Crawford decide,
that fortnight and day was abou
the proper dose for Robinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
ATHENlANS MEET IN
DEBATE ON KILLING BIRDS

The Athenlan Debating society of the
Omaha High school held Its second pro-
gram meeting In the assembly room at
the school Friday afternoon. Consider
able interest has been taken In this So
ciety during October and about thirty
lads were present TO enjoy the program.
A lengthy debate was held on the ques-
ton, Resolved, That there should be no
law restricting the killing OF local song
birds" Ward Smith upheld the affirma-
tive side OF the question very success
! fully and Morris Jacobs had long line
of argument on the negative side. A
monologue by Albert Wedemeyer was
well received after which several humor-
Gus anecdotes were given by Joseph
Sorenson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
LAST OF PICTURES SUNDAY
Booklovers Will Not Close, However,
Till Saturday, November IL.
RULES FOR SENDING IN ANSWERS
Special Regulations Will BE Pub
Iished In Issue of bee on Sum
day Beneath Last of In
tereStinE illustrations.

The last picture in the Booklovers con-
test will be printed Sunday. All pic
lures may be had at the business office
of The Bee after noon Monday Each is
priced at / cent, the total selling for 70
cents,
Special rules that must be obeyed in
sending IN answers will be printed with
the picture in the Sunday paper.
Answers must not be rolled. All must
be flat. Sufficient postage to carry every
package must be paid by the contestants
in mailing. In the first contest many
neglected to pay enough postage. The
only way to make sure is to weigh each
package. All coupons that are rolled and
that have not sufficient postage will be
thrown out and will not be looked over.
There Is plenty of time for contestants
10 enroll in the game, which does not
close until o'clock on the evening OF
November /. Many of the contestants
who won prizes in the first game entered
the ranks after all pictures have been
published.
List of Attractive Prizes.
First-A White Steamer automobile, a
beautiful five-passenger car, celebrated
for its durability and speed, valued at
$1,000 It is exhibited at Drummonds,
Eighteenth and Harvey streets.
Second-A ten-acre ranch in beautiful
Tehama county. California; delightful
climate, rich fruit land; value, $1,250 Full
information concerning this land may be
had at the office of the Trowbridge-
Bolster company in the City National
Bank building, Omaha.
Third-A beautiful Kreil Auto-Grano
player-plano (have the music Of the mas
ters in your home); value $500. This
prize is exhibited at the Bennett store,
Sixteenth and Harvey streets.
Fourth-One lot In the business district
OF Ralston. a lot 25xlOO feet, on haywood
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
CELEBRATE ON SATURDAY

The City Federation OF the women's
Missionary societies OF Omaha will cele
brate its first anniversary Saturday after
noon at the Young Women's Christian
association. This organization was
formed during the Jubilee held throughout
the country on the fftieth anniversary
of the beginning OF the woman's organ
lied work for foreign missions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
MID-TERM EXAMS AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

Mid-term examinations at the high
school win be held on Thursday and Fri
day Of next week and many OF the stu
dents are burning the midnight oil every
evening now in preparation for these
tests. The examination work will be done
on November ana 3, and grades in each
subject for the first semester wiz be
GiVen the students the following Tuesday
Parents are informed by personal let
tiers frOm the teachers each mouth II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Joe Mullen Held
to District Court

Joe Mullen, one OF a gang of seven VIII.
were arrested by the police Tuesday
night was bound over to the district
court Friday morning and his bond was
fixed at $500 Mullen Is alleged to hav,
broken into a residence and stolen SJ
worth OF Jewelry. Eva Mullen was dis.
charged and Il Is said the other five viii
be dismissed In police court Saturday
morning. as there Is no evidence with
which 10 hold them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
CATTLEMAN SETTLES
CASE OUT OF COURT

Samuel wertheimer, cattleman
brought to an end the trial which has
been occupying the attention OF the
United States circuit court when he ac-
cepted 50. 500 from the Union Pacific rail-
road. Werthelmer brought suit some
time ago in the county court TO recover
$1,000 damages resulting from shrinkage
on GOO head OF cattle caused by delayed
shipment. The case was transferred Ia
the federal court at the opening OF the
present term and was settled out OF court.
Bee Want Ads will Boost your busi-
ness and cause IL TO grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

students are not doing satisfactory work
in any subject, and many who have been
falling in studies are working all the
harder now to get a passing grade in
the mid-term exams so as to pull
through.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
A Ton of Gold

Ton of Gold
could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble
than Electric Bitters. Soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

TAKE NOTICE, That on the 18th day
of November A. ID. 1904, the following
described piece or parcel of real estate,
which was taxed i'm the name of
j. E. Shafer,
postofficc address unknown to the under
signed, which said piece or parcel of
real estate is situated i'm the county of
Potter and state of South Dakota. and is
described as follows. to-wit: Lot l2. block
q, i'm n. w. Smart's list Addition to Forest
City, Potter County, South Dakota, was
sold for the taxes then due and delinquent
for the year 1903, at tax sale by the treas
urer of said county, and was struck off to
said Potter. County for want of bidder,
ana = certilcate OF purchase was issued to
said Potter County, which said certificate
was subsequently transferred to e. p.
Thorne. who is now the lawful owner and
holder of said certificate of purchase of
said premises at said tan sale;
That the taxes due and delinquent on
said parcel of real estate at said sale
amounted to ninety-One cents $O.gl y:
that subsequent taxes for the years 1904
to 1911. inclusive. amounting to one dollar
and fftythree cents (&1. 53). or over. have
been paid, which. with interest. penalty
and costs accrued to date. $13.O5. or
over, makes a total mount necessary to
redeem of $15. 40, or over, which must be
paid in order to redeem.
That the right. of redemption will ex-
pfre. and a deed be made by the treasurer
for said premises on demand. after the ex-
p~iratton of sixty days from the completed
serviceO of this notice, unless said premises
are redeemed before that time as provided
by law. The service of this notice will be
completed July 6, 1911.
Dated at Forest City. S. D.. June 10. 1911
e. P. THORNE
Owner and lawful holder of said
tax sale certificate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
rraasured rreaa.

Two trees to be seen In the main
street Of Thorshavn. the capital Of the
Farce islands. have an Interesting his
tory. Trees resolutely refuse to grow
In these islands. except in some few
sheltered spots. and the Inhabitants
therefore prize them greatly. When
the road was made It was decided to
leave the trees IN the middle Of the
carriage way rather than be guilty Of
the crime Of Telling them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Mr. and Mrs J S Wilson of
Mitchell we're among the arrivals
here Wed. by a Ford auto, ON
their way to Missoula, Mont, to
visit their daughter. A little diff
ficulty with their machine delayed
them here till the rain came up,
which compeld them to stay oyer
night.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

A hard wind that blew yester-
day (Wed.) forenoon prevented
the ferryboat from running, in
consequence of which the Agen-
cy-Gettysbg mail carrier did not
get across the river, leaving us a
day without any eastern mail next
preceding the printing of this issue
of The Press.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Mr. Kincaid from "Ole Virgin
ie" arrived in town last Saturday
to visit his friend and acquaintance
Miss Ames who closed her term
Of school in the Ripley neighbour
hood the day preceding. Yester-
day they went east together, the
young lady's home being in Wis
cousin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
A Few Advanced ideas Relative to
Teaching Agriculture in the Com
mon Schools.
By R o A. A, BRIGHAM.

In the great movement to introduce
agricultural instruction in the public
school some teachers are making ex-
cellent use of poultry culture.
Prof. Bauer, supervisor of agricul-
ture in the Boise, Idaho, public
schools, puts 1t this way: almost
everyone is interested in animals. The
question arises, "How can these things
be taught?" Our new books are ex-
cellent, but We need something more.
Poultry is our solution. Poultry Of
fers the most available material at the
slightest expense for the teaching of
the general principles of feeds, and
feeding, management, laws of breed
ing, ETC., which will apply to other an
finals equally we'll as to poultry. Other
claims are that no other agricultural
industry directly touches as many
homes and is SO universally a factor
in country living, etc"
The poultry plant if the Boise public
schools was modelled mainly after that
of Illinois, where Prof. Barto, of the
University Extension department, has
been doing splendid pioneer poultry
work.
Prof. w. H. Brown. of the Hixon
High School (T%ennessee), presents
this line Of argument: THE remark
able high prices of meat for the past
year has opened up far greater posi-
hilities in poultry raising than ever
we're known before. Millions of peo-
s!e === =a5stituting the PRODUCTS of
poultry in their diet wholly or par
TALLY for meat. The hen which Just
a few years ago occupied a very unim-
portant place, now enjoys equal i'm.
portance with the COW. This, as any
other business, to be a financial sue
cess. must be conducted scientifically
and on strict business principles.
Poultry is found around every farm
house, but how many of the farmers
know what kind of chickens they are
raising, what they are eating, and
what profit they are giving? Would
the merchant think of conducting his
business without keeping the closest
scrutiny on his debts and credits, his
loss and gain? No. Then why not
carry on the poultry business in the
same way?"
am especially interested in the
progress being made in giving agricul-
tural instruction In our public schools.
I believe that an incubator and a
bee hive should be parts Of the edu-
c~ational equipment of every school at
suitable seasons OF the year. If not
an incubator then at least a "broody
hen" and under her some white
shelled eggs. Then with an egg-tester
the teacher can give the pupils the
hest possible lessons regarding that
strange thing which we term Life"
Huxley says that the development of
the embryo chick in the common hens
egg is the most wonderful thing in the
world. These live object lessons GER
tainly interest and instruct the child
ren and help to connect the school
with the farm and home life.
/ have worked out a scheme of study
Of the successive stages of incubation
Of the hens egg for the use Of teach.
ers and will gladly send a typewriter
copy free to help any teacher who
w!sAss to try the plan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
A Sacred Confidence.

Down at southtown. Long island.
there's q hotel that welcomes the
trout fisherman. It sends out q neat
y typewriter announcement that the
season begins on March 81. adds tho
necessary details % to sunrise and
the state Of the moon. and winds up
with this remark: Orders for worms
from those who fish only with the ~
Will b held In sacred confidence"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

A double birthday party occurd
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs 9 F
Joscelyn Monday evening, in
honor nf the anniversary of that
IF Mrs G + and her husbands
aunt Mrs Walters. Dancing oc-
cnpisd most Of the evening. CON
Guiding With toothsome refresh
ments.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
NOTICE or INTENTION 10.
TAKE TAX DEE

To J. 2. Shsfer, the party in whose
name the land hereinafter described
was taxed. to his successors. trust
9 banelSciaries and assignees. and to
al other persons unknown who have,
or claim to have any estate. interest,
Hen, or incumbrahce In or upon the
land and pFenises hereinafter de-,
scribed:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

II NJ Lindley Of Bonesteel was
in town and over to the Agency to
get FIVE head of horses there,
the property of his wife who was
formerly y resident Of this reser-
vation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
llpht n ocaan,a nenth

CI1hS u Oceah'0 Depths.
Distinct I: 9 Of light have been
detected ct the great depth OF 500
fathoms below the ocean surface By
Sir John Murray's oceano-graphical
expedition Of 1910. More recently,
brightly coiored organisms have been
.dredged NJ from an even greater
depth, IN the form OF rose foraminifers
With rose pink shells.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Mans Muscular Force.

A man is weakest in the morning,
Just after rising from bed. Our mus.
cular force Is greatly increased by
breakfast. but 1t attains it's highest
point after the midday meal. 1t then
sinks for a few hours. rises again
toward evening. but steadily declines
from night to morning.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Paul Vignos of Canton Ohio
who has been spending q part Of
his vacation with his school chum
Freddie LaPlant leaves today for
his Ohio home. They were in
school together last term at St.
Paul MINI
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

JAS Carriean of Forest City
commenced blowing up a tract of
35 acres which was sown in the
spring to oats by the Indian Agent
haying been burned out by the dry
weather, aud will now SOW it to
millet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Small Capita, for Matr,mony.
Fined IS for begging. ,ohn Murphy.
a New York teamster. was asked II he
had this sul..: IF I had that much
I'd get married." he replied.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

County Attorney Sargent Of
Gettysburg, accompanied by his
wife's parents Mr. and Mrs SPOTS
of Mason City la were in town
to visit the various points of inter
est hereabouts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Lest yon forget we say il yet
The lobby. - Ice and Ladies's re-
ception rooms, at the Beaufort
HoteL. Minneapolis, arevery much
appreciated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

FOR ALE--Cottonwood Lum-
-r-Dimensi stun Of all kinds;
Alsosllt kinds Of cord and stove
wood Will Ripley
Forest City SD. Twp. Iii. 20
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17
Suffering.

gioere mootagct til Gnfen G6riitine
Miffelien:
9iels So6nion, Galome, 9. 0af.
So; Beter &a5musien, Gruiant,
Mid. 50; 5. 90. SEMEN, Curtis,
Gebr. 81; %. 9eielien, eugene, Ore.
$50; %. 6. 9ertelien eugene, Ore.
$3.50; %. 3. Moeenien, eugene,
Ore. 81; ODerifuo Oe0 Suletre,
Botter, 0ebr. $40; &asmus Niel-
.ien, 8ott.r, @cbr., 81; 5. g Car
len, Softer, Nebr 81; S. g. Gar.
len, eugene, Ore. 81 Mr. og Mrs.
&asmus Peterien, Cedar Sails, Sa.
SO; DIR. og Mrs. SIR. 9. Ma6-
len Cedar SAILS, Ga 50; @r. og
Mrs. gbris peterien, Geoar Sails,
Sa. 81; Otto Sanien, Blair, 0ebr.
81; wis anaa @eoicf, Srene, g.
Oaf. 81; g. Z. Deoen, Guifin,
Nebr. 81.
5 alt $24.40
9ette 9el6G ien0t til $. q.
anuoien, 9mia 8alep, Minn, Ia.
San. 1911.
q. DO. 4noeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17

nil Der ON @uo oil = bline
melot on &irteinooielie mellem bort
5olf | Wilnoufee.
9oitor g. go6bolot = 5ormono
/ Gen Oonife airfc" og greit OeO
oenles @eniobeo beriteos : fit
Suleoogs Gften / i'm 6raperelie
geieg al Menneiferotter, Der itial
8r9itens Suleoffer, Ell sc Collars.
0an mener, Der oar mere emo en-
ON oct, og NOT troligt, oa ct Slile-
offer iom ale Dire pao enfelte l1no-
tagelIe r aGr 6eitoor al ioa megen
Smanment, at cen %panifelig fan
tr9ffe al SteO meO oct uoen at
Daffe Opiigt.
On ieg fattige Mono / oil scr.
6soi96eo maatte gipe Br9i terne |
bore TO 6anife airfeiamfuno ct goot
Haao, iom ieg tror er lige ioo
9oot, iom @ert g~unotmoeers til
anrfDciten al Wain5, ioo ifal oct
oGre bette: @aa oIOrig fra Sien-
met 1. SuIe6nos gften, men bin
biemme o9 pas goot paa. Gerimo0
er Der ingen 8ore 2. Suleoo9s af.
tin, tbi oo er Der / 10 8ilfeloe al
20 ingen Sin9 at paste pan.
9tnn, Der er meget mere at meo.
belle, men nof for 0enne Sang, ell
lers iaor ieg ct anfalo of Sfrioe-
fls, og lao fommer jeg / pnpirs-
%furoen, bpilfet er b0erIt ubeboge-
ligt. ann ct SpergSmoal, iomi
ieg 6eber en- eaer onoen Sagfpn-
Dig ON at beioare: SDorfor bor oi
0onife looet ON poa Or. 2iitbers
Ge6enaon2 San blen Is0t paa ct.
Mortin al Sours' Dag = oen 10.
Noo. 1883 = og oebt / geter.
YanIs-airfen / @iiGeben oen neIte
Dag og fit / Ganben Napnet Mar.
tin, ct Raon, tiger Sobonnes Mat6e-
inns, iom ban bele 9ioet igennem
6oI0t fat poo og bpooeoe JON en-
egte @n6s Stri6smon0 og &io-
Der" Sborfor ifol bans 9aon ioa
poa Oonif ppre Worten, mar ban
bleu 666t Martin og ielo it9rft
bpo6e0e 06benannets llforanoerlig.
beO2 Oct Noon, ma er 6s6t meo,
ifol mar life ielo foranore, og andre
ifal 5eller life bone 2op til at for.
on0re oct. @n onoen Sag er oct
bel nof meo @fternonnet, oct er Der
10 mango, Ser foran6rer boo0e fer
biemme og obre / 0anmarf = BOG
CT ieg 9la0 beo, at 5a6er Wartin
bar facet 2op til at beboloe lit So
milienapn 2ut6er, oct bar man life
iaabant funoe foroonife og for
onnIfe.
@n oelllie SiIien til y9aniferen"s
6eonftsr o. 2eiefreos, me0 Soo6
ON, at man oeloiaigt pil ta9e moo
oisie 2inier iom ct rinoe 5ori6g
paa at o9re We00efer.
g@rbs6igit
NicGs SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17
aluffeHemt.

9iot al soar 9irfe
meo Ruiif or . +.
eIler Yiano al Sui
Oiiir.
Srlges til 5oroeI for Borne.
b%itmsiaoen. gris 25 Gts. per
@fsemplar.
Cctse gri5snSe digit meo bets pp'
gerIige @uiifalife atfompnanimen;
fortiener Al finbes / etboeri mn.
iifeIffenbe Snnff Siem. &sb bet.
9e esr Gem ielp og Sngen en-
Tiennite oermeo.
Seas bos
Ion. 9mtb. 1nbl. Sonic,
Blair, Neb.