davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07

The Bull Dog feed grinder at Chas.
s. Slack a. Co.'S.
- Large stock of barn boards at great
ly reduced prices until September first
at Tibbit- cameron s-at-E E
One Gilson six-horse and one three
horse gasolene engine ready for immed.
late delivery at Chas. S. Slack a Co.'S.
An up-to-date stock of jewelry at
Sam Lillis', all the time, at prices that
are right. Tate building, opposite the
posCoffices AhhlFs oa3 y s1"'N"~
laS>ver Tally bought feed mill of
Chas. 5. Slack TO run with his new six
horse ellison gasolene engine. Sever
says he could not get along without his
ellison engine now.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
First publication August Z iel2-6.
Summons

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT
L COURT. VERNON COUNTY.
William Webb, Plaintiff against Rols Van
Dyke. Defendant
THE STATE OF wISCONSIN-To the said
defendant. .,,
You are hereby summoned TO appear NIthln
twenty favs alter service of this summons.
exclusive OF the aay of service. and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said: and in case Of your failure 50 10 40
Judgment will be rendered against you &C.
cording TO the demand Of the complaint. OF
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
II. r PRoCToR. Plaiuttns ATTORNEY;
y d address NirnQua. Vernon County. w Isl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
WHAT OUR SE,GHBoRs ARE DOING
Cuttings From the Press Of Surrounding
Towns
tFron the La Fargo Enterprise.)

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. calhoon, born July second, died
July eleventh.
J. W. Curry of West Lima, recently
purchased from Harry Carr, a farm
near Valley consisting of $50 acres to-
gether with all stock and machinery.
This farm is what is known as the Kit
Carson place.
DR.. j. /. Esch went to Madison, re-
turning with Case touring car. This
car was IN the Sentinel tour that pas
sed through Viroqua and Viola, last
season and the car that Louis Strang
was driving when he met his death near
Blue River.
At meeting of the official boards OF
the La Fargo, Sugar Grove and Salem
churches, it was decided to pay salary
of 5000 for pastor for these appoint
ments. A committee representing each
point was appointed to settle the ques-
ton Of parsonage. The probabilities
are that a residence will be rented for
the next year.
c. M. Clark, local agent for Buick
automobiles, has sold two machines of
the model IS. Both went to farmers
on Maple Ridge, John Moore and Pree
McKittrie being the proud purchasers.
Several of the farmers in this locality
now come to town to do their trading
with automobiles and there are pros
poets of more in the near future, there
being several with the fever.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always on
hand, no delay. Interest reasonable.
/ also buy mortgages. Address, or call
on w. J. Hickisch, $40 Pearl street, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
TO THE BOY OF TODAY

Often we wish that our interest in
the national events of our own time
had begun earlier We hear older men
tell OF The issues and the outcome of
political campaigns which have taken
place in our lifetime, but which we do
not remember. The value of remem-
bering these things would be the added
standards by which to measure men and
measures today.
So to the boy, and also to the girl, of
1912 we suggest that they are living in
very interesting time; that we have
come, if not to crisis in the national
life, at least to an importsnt parting of
the ways. The old order is always
changing, but at times the changes
seem to gather momentum and mark
an epoch in national life and in history.
Watch the great political parties; con-
slider the things that they promise, and
the things that they perform. In very
few years, little judgment will tell
you what leaders were in the right in
1912, and the things you have learned
in this campaign will help your judg-
ment later on. You will be learning
what is to be expected of men, learning
to weigh the talk of clever men by
their records. learning how to take ov-
er the government which you must take
over in your turn.
If we had three wishes, one would be
to be youth in this most interesting
time, with the prospect of living
through and being part of the history
that will be made. This is yours if you
but look about you, if you look for the
meaning which underlies the campaign
of this year Milwaukee Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
Fine Property for Sale

The NJ. D. Chase residence in the
east section - town. This property is
offered at bargain. For information
see or write Chas. E. Chase, La Fargo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07
WATER TAX NOTICE.

The city water tax for the ensuing
six months is due July lst, and payable
to the treasurer within 30 days. | will
thank all consumers to pay their re-
spective rates at my office during the
month Of July.
Respectfully,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-07

A national gathering of editors was
assembled at Madison, last week, I'M
der auspices of the state university.
The leading question TO consider and
expatiate upon was "Are Newspapers
free to tell the truth, and if not, why
not?" That's pretty serious question
to put up to the brethren. 1t is well
for the university, possibly, that the
press does not tell the exact truth.
The CENSOR is of firm conviction that
the press, as an average, is as liable to
tell the truth as the brand of frothy
theorists who were present to discuss
the topic of truthfulness. In this age
Of Undertaking, there are very few hon
est men except the fellow who stands
on his hind legs and proclaims himself
the embodiment of all the virtue, in
tegrity and honesty of his community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Famous Trio Coming.

Fred c. Graham, who, opened his Sc
rics of entertainments for TINS season
with Katherine RidGcway, the noted
reader, at the Firs, Methodist chnicn
last TUESDAY evening, announces ihat
The next attraction Of the series VIII
be the famous Leon Marx string trio;
This event in the local musical world
is being awaited with much interest,
as the group of performers, comprises e.
artists of wide rcnown ana "n"SGmi
ability. Mr.. Marx hardly needs an IN
PRODUCTION. as his work as assistant
concert master OF the Chicago Grand
Orcra company, is widely known ana
while Hans Dressed, the
celebrated Dutch ccllist, will more IMAM
sustain his reputation. . =,
With the string organization VIII he
Alfred Hillcs Bergen. the delightful
chicago baritone. who was so warmly
received hero last season with the Bcr-
ncn company. An excellent programme
present interest predicts crowded
house for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Democratic Discontents.

There arc tho Democratic discon-
tents. They look backward instead
of forward. They arc continually go
Ing back TO Jefferson. They look for
ward 10 the millennium They arc
idcalists and free traders. They
make no progress although they seem
TO have enc of their periodical op-
portuniiies just now
We have S.en accused OF being
discontents. We would rather be dis
contents than standpat reactionary
paper weights that only hold things
down. We believe that the modern
man can meet the problems OF today
and solve them. The Progressive
cause is the cause Of humanity,
TAFT is The cmbodimcn; of tho con-
tentment crowd. He was raised in
an environment that has never per-
mittcd him 10 get into touch with the
MASSES. Hc cannot help his environ
mont. As Il man I believe lie is an
honest sincere patriot, admira bile. If
not fnirl% lovablc. But a crowd of men
Went out and got a denomination FOR
him aud the nominal ton, taintcd with
dtshonor. stands between him and
election.
There is Candidate Wilson, who
looks backward, as NEST school
teachers do. lie looks back into the
lore Of the ages. But eannol help
hut feel With rather deep resent
Gently az IAN old broken down school
teacher With tie accompanying
Yulgarlty Of wealth the statement
WAS also uad';>that pensioners were
no better than inmates Of work
house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WILL OPEN PARLORS

The Larkin-Glull Undertaking com
pany, recently organized. will open
first-class funeral parlors at 90 Second
East street Monday.
The members of the new firm arc
George w, Larkin of Ogden, a pioneer
undertaken in the Junction city; his
sons, +. A. Larkiu and Alma j. Larkin,
and Thomas Hull, surveyor general.
Alma j. Larkin viii be manager of
the new establishment, and will be
assisted by Lyles w. Larkin
George w Larhin and e. A, Larkin
will continue their business in Ogden,
which has been established for more
than thirty years.
In cqmIpprng its funeral parlors. the
new company has left nothing undonc
by way Of establishing a thoroughly
modern business. The old Andrews
residence has been rcmodrled at con
siderable expense, and has been fitted
with tho best of funeral fixtures. 4
special feature of the chapel is the
mourncrs room built off from. the
main chapel, so as TO afford measure
of privacy and scclusion to those who
so desire.
Alma j. Larkin, manager. holds "A
state embsInIing license. He is grad
nate Of the United States School Of
Embalming and OF the Philadelphia
training school Of embalmlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Ono Of the most important develop.
mcnts OF the annual conference OF
salesmcn Of the Fircstuuc Tire Rub
bcr company. Just concludcdi was thc
announcement of the perfection OF Il
tire which would reduce battery con
sumption per mile, by at least IL per
cent.
The new tire. which is interchange
able on pneumatic rims, whether stan
dard clincher or quick detachaplc
clincbcr, bids fair to rcvolutionizc inc
solid tire industry. 1t Is OF the duaI
tread type. and extra resilient.
The makers claim for ii (and thc
claims have been proved by large
number Of prominent electric car build
crs) that the unusual amount of resil-
icncc built into the tire IS the secret
1t is we'll known fact that the bear
nc surface of n tire has much 10 DO
with The amount Of electric current
consumed by the car. Too little bear
ing surface. on the other hand. causes
friction which viii retard the car, ana
w.s;e electric current by this resist
aDcc.
As shown by the Fircstone compan ny
and proven by electric car manutac'
turcrs. this Now tire. by scientlhc
exactness Of rcsiliency and consequent
bearing surface, avoids both pitfails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Special Music at st, Paul's.

At ST. Paul's church, Chormaster
Hugh w. DouGali has arranged an APP
propriate programme for both morning
and evening services. In the morning
the feature OF the musical service VIII
be the soprano solo. "Rock Of Ages
(Johnson} BY Miss Ruth Buchanna n
of Greeley, Colo. In the evening a
special musical programme VIII he
given as follows: Anthem. choir; so.
prano solo. Z" Fear We Not o Israeli .
(Bucli), Miss Winifrcd Smith; organ
solo, "Last SPRING (Grieg), !. +.
Berlihoel; duo. "Calm as the Night ;
(Coetz), Miss susanna Steadman and
Hugh w. Dougall; violin solo. Clar-
cncc Burton; contralto solo. Like as
the Heart (Allistsen), Miss Elma
Young; ouartette Gave Maria
(Bach- Gounod(. Miss Mary Haigh So
prano. Mrs. Edward McGnrrin harp;
Clarence Burton violin. j. B. Bcrkhoel
organ; anthem, go How Amiablc -
(Barnby) choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
SALT LAKE Thistle
CLUB ENTER1

The Halloween dance siys
Thistle club on "Wednesday d
the *, of p. hall proved q
cess in every respect. A lrp|
scntation OF members and hs|
responded 10 the invitation d;1
them. The hall was PRETTY :
and when the large comp'r7
scmbled presented a 's7
scene. Dancing began shortF
o clock and continued until y
q concert was given. Sonn q
dered by Miss Ieannic SlHsz
Henderson, John Donahspl
Cook, George Balm. John "
Whu White. Miss Grace Kds :
rotations In a very pleasl1s
Dancing was then resumed ~
until midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FIRE CHIEF SUBMITS
REPORT FOR OCTOBER

The October report Of W. RI Byvater,
chief Of the fire department, filed yes
terday with the city commission. indi-
Gates that the department answered -
alarms during the month. travelling 5Sl
miles in doing so. stretched 1850 feet OF
hose used 123 gallons of chemicals, raised
1872 feet Of ladders and was in actual
service IL hours and Is minutes.
Property valued at SI5.390 was involved
in the fires. The insurance on the prop
erty aggregated $4,000. The total loss
and ss2 was uninsured. The loss per
fire was S18.63,
During the month there was n total Of
63i inspections made by the department,
OF which t6 were made by the chief per-
sonallS, ll6 by the depa artment squad and
Az BIZ The denartmcnl insnecthr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Attacks Treasurer.

sir. Morris told OF the city commissions
arrangement by which il WAS To receive
two and one-half per cent interest on
laiIy b5ls noes of city funds. deposited at
tho Descrct National bank. lie said that
President cutler had, on January -,
1912. gent a letter 10 State Treasure"
David MAitson, Offering him two per cent
interest on daily balances of state funds.
He said thai Mattson never answered the
letter and that in ten months $4,000 i'll
Interest had thereby been lost.
"Maitsons retort-it could not be
called n reply. said Morris. was that
/, is not lawful tn lcrd state funds. He
WAS not asked To lend them he was
merely asked To deposit them
Referring TO Governor Spry's state
mcnt that Inc did not know untll few
days agu that he WAS a director Of the
Merchants bank. Morris said.
II sent one OF uur men down 10 tho
ofiicc of the secretary Of state, which
Is next TO the governors office and
there le found an cath. sworn To by
Governor spI7, tiat he was director
cf the bank. ana dated January -. 1911"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MORRIS WINDS UP
PARTY's CAMPAIGN
Speaks at Final Big Rally of
the Third Party in The
Garrick Theater.
REVIEWS THE SITUATION
Lewis Larson; Candidate for
Congress, Also Addresses
Large Audience.
REVIEWS THE SITUATION

Progrcssivcs held their final big
rally in Salt Lake at the Garrick thea
ter last night. Ncphi l.. Morris, can
didatc for governor, Lewis Larson, for
congress, and f. a. Sweet, for state
senator. addressed an audience which
filled the playhouse and which re-
ccivcd the speakers cnthusiastically.
The meeting WAS opened by wesley
X. Walton, who introduced the chair
man. +. A. Sweet. In 4 short address
Mr.. Sweet talked of problems in gov
.ernment which the new party proposes
to solve, dealing particularly With ted,
cral control of monopolics. He said
tho Progressive party proposed TO stop
the watering of stocks by corporations
with federal incorpora ton law. and
an industrial commission that Twill
not allow the corporations TO issue one
share OF stock on assets not repre-
scntcd by real tangible assets, - lie
WAS greeted with cheers when he read
telegram from George W. Perkins,
chairman of the Progressive national
committee. stating that the party WAS
sure Of large number OF states in
The union. and that there would I'M
doubtcdly ne Ga landslide next Tues
ilaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TRAINS IN COLLISION
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE

Passenger train No, t. Of tho Salt Lake
route collided with local freight train
No, % at the intersection of switch
tracks at Second South and Third West
streets. this morning at l2:oJ o'clock, No
ono was injured.
The passenger train was lee wing the
yards for Los Angeles. The freight
north bound from Provo and points south
ran into an open switch and plowed Into
the side of the passenger. The big
freight engine noscd tho second and third
baggage cars from the track. Both cars
were thrown from their trucks. Tho fact
that neither train was RUNNING at hi-h
spced is considered as fortunate ny these
who experienced the shock of the coli
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
THOUSANDS VISIT NEW
CLEANING COMPANY

thousands oil persons passed through
the doors of thc new Myers Cleaning
y Dycing company when the grand
opcnina took place last night At Ia
ll6 East Broadway. All evening the
brilliantly lighted and decorated new
home Of the company was thropged.
The crowds were shown through the
establishment by special attendants.
Those who attended on account of Gu
nosity rs TO the new cleaning machines
LETT with II complete understanding OF
The marvellous equipment, installed by
the company for cleaning, pressing and
dyeing.
\ feature of the opening WAS an Of.
Ter made To clean either one pair Of
woman s gloves or a man = nccktie
Tree for every person who attended the
opening. This of course, was one of
the big drawing cards, and Manager
Myers estimates 1900 packages were
left for free cleaning. Every visitor
was gwen a handsome souvenir.
The management of the now clean.
mo nlant has spent thousands of dol
lars in an effort to make tho plant the
hnost III the west. a few Of the ma
chimes new TO cleaning business in
this part Of the country are tho auto
matte washers, vacuum dry cleaner and
dust tumbcr Into the latter, clothes
to be cleaned arc placed first to re-
move all dust.
As evidence Of tho volume of busi
ness expected by the company the man
a2cr points to the fact that he was
Yesterday forced to order two addition
al automobiles for delivery service This
will bring the total number of motor
delivery wagons 10 tonr Quick dclv~
cry of garments viii he orc Of the
strong points of the firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Vcsper Musical Services:

For the vcsper musical services at
the y. w. G.. A. rooms, Continental Ma
tional bank building, this afternoon,
the following programme has been ar
ranged: DEVOTIONAL, Miss Mary Rob
inson: piano solo. Miss Alice Cum
mings; baritone solo, J, II, Dawson;
harp solo. Mrs. Walter Tuttle; violin
solo, Mrs. Esther Allen Carr; vocal
solo. Mrs. l.. p. Ncill; harp solo, Mrs.
Walter Tuttlc: vocal solo, Miss Mar
garct Hutchinson: violin solo, Mrs
Esther Allen Carr: vocal solo. Mrs.
Esther Allen Carr; vocal solo Mrs. h..
b. Nell: harp solo Mrs. Walter Tut
tlc: vocal solo, Miss Margaret Hutch"
inson; piano solo, Miss Alice Cum-
mings.
The hostesses will be Miss Mary
Wall and Miss Eliza Dew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Music Notes.

Miss May Borcham. well known vo-
calist OF the city, win leave shortly for
Los Angeles to continue her study work.
Her friends here are arranging to give
a testimonial in the Twcnty-sixth ward
meeting house Thursday evening at s
o o'clock, Among those who will take
part in the programme arc Joseph Hill
Fenton. Miss Alice Martin. John Ked.
dingtou, Ruth Eldredec Moakin. Mrs.
b. NJ. Yonng, Mrs. Sconberg. the Ha.
waiian troubadours and others.
Miss Ruth Buchanan Of Greeley.
Colo, will sing - Rock OF Ages, by
Johnson, at the SUNDAY morning service
in st. Paul's cathedral.
The All Hallows band of twenty
pieces scrcnaded Cardinal Farley Friday
morning. The tincnished prelatc was
pleased with the bows performance.
Professor Pedersen is working on the
school orchestra, getting the weaker
ones into trim so that they ought TO be
able to give q good account of them
selves shortly.
The Orpheus club has voted TO take
a rest until after election.
Conductor Anton Petersen of the
Philharmonic orchestra reports most
gratifying progress. The Instruments.
tion has been increased by two violas,
one cello and four second violins.
Miss Maudc Thornc. oreanist Of the
First Presbyterian church, has returned
from two months absence in St.
Louis, where she visited with her sister,
and took organ lessons. Miss Thorne
Will resume her work Sunday at the
First church
Thomas Giles Of the Utah Conserva-
tory is preparing for Salt Lake the.
ater recIta for SIX advanced pupils who
VIII PLAY movements from concertos by
Bach, Mozart. List, Schumaun. Men
delssohn aud Saint Saens
Tho music at the All Saints mass eel.
cbratcd in ST, Mary s cathedral Friday
morning was simple and on the Gregg
ran order. Miss Cassandra Wood was
the soloist, and thc choir sang The
Haydn TIE Dcum, which is ONLY given on
the occasion Of visit from high church
dlgnltarles. The children's choir, too,
did excellent work, their childish voices
being specially acceptable TO Cardinal
Farley. who celebrated mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Mcndclssohn; Miss j. Williamson
Wagner; Mrs. b. Y. Audcrson-llandcl;
Mrs. Harry Bintz-Mc Mcycrbcer; Miss G..
Jcnnings-Mozart. Musical numbers as
follows: Mrs, +, Sanders. /" llo Shall
Feed His Flock, !" Messiah: Mrs. G.
Daily, "Comc Unto Ne. Messiah; .
solo by Mrs, j. w. Curtis. The musical
programme follows IN two weeks, No
vcmbcr 20, Mt clock at the club
house and will he most elaborate, and
includes the following names of those
who will take part: Mrs. Charles Plum.
mcr. Horace Ensign, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Curtis, Mrs. +. Sanders, John Il. Hand,
Miss Edna Dwycr, Mrs. W. TnttIc, harp
ist; Mrs j. l.. Strobaucr, Professor Bay
less. Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Daily and a quar-
tcttc Of ladies, who will rcnder solos
and duets. Music lovers are invited to
these meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
To Remember Missionaries.

The Tenth Ward Missionary society
will give an entertainment i'll the ward
hall tomorrow night TO raise fund for
Christmas rcmembranccs to miSsioDar-
les that have gone forth from The Tenth
ward, Tho programme will commence
ut s o clock Among those who Will
take part arc Alvin Kcddipgton. Miss
Audrie Palmer Miss May Brown, 6.
Frederick Garrard, G. llcpdrickson. $.
A. and !. Kcddingi on, Miss Romania
HYDE, Joseph Standing. Miss Ivy Noall,
Miss May Brown, y. Nielsen, Mrs. Bes-
sic Browning. Harry Brain, Ncphi Au-
dcrson, Thomas Brown. A. f.. Brady,
Bishop Joseph Christensen and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Definite announcement Made.

William T.. Bassett s commendabe
efforts to bring three noted artists here
during the present season are begin
ming to awaken a decided interest
among local music lovers. Mr.. Bassett
now makes the announcement that the
famous violinist, Mischs Elman, will
positively appear III this city during
The winter. Caroline White, soprano,
and Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, pianist,
both performers Of excellent ability and
reputc, also will be brought here this
season by Mr.. Bassett. who declares
that after December ] all offers OF the
season ticket rates for the three at
fractions will he discontinued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Hotel Utah Concert.

The Mcclellan orchestra, assisted by
Miss Cora Howe, soprano, Will render
the following programme ar the Hotel
Utah tonight. beginning promptly at
$50:
Overture, Barber Of Sevillc.' Ros-
SIM; Mcnuettc from . Bercnicc, Han
del: "Dreamland Rose By Philips,
and Through the Sunrise by Gut
tinr-Miss Howe. EMy Heart is
Thine +. di Capua; "Moszkowski-
ana (favoritc airs), Moszkcwskij ;
Rose DAYS. sby Thompson-Mlss
Howe Madame Sherry Hoschna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Answer Many Inquiries

The Commercial club publicity bu.
rean and the Utah Development league
YESTERDAY issued report o. activities
dnrm" the month OF October. Direct
inouirios answered numbered III with
81 requests to furnish information
Close to 100 inquiries were referred
to real estate firms. commercial Clubs
and other organizations, with 49s Der.
sonal calls for information. During
the month 1000 letters were sent nuf
in exploitation of thc city and state
aud more than 5000 pamphlets and
nicccs OF literature. Nearly 2s, 900 mul
tieraph and mmeograph pages were
rum off